@agglikaapostolaki:

agglikaapostolaki

Open In TikTok:

Region: GR

Friday 01 August 2025 17:38:40 GMT

24589

480

1

1

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

Μανώλης καραταρακης :

🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰

2025-08-05 07:34:35

0

To see more videos from user @agglikaapostolaki, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

I love her 😩 #tatemcrae #concert #boston #music #fyp

I love her 😩 #tatemcrae #concert #boston #music #fyp

Pas contente les bécane #kx #crf #100cc #150cc #motocross #bikelife @Arthur vrnw

Pas contente les bécane #kx #crf #100cc #150cc #motocross #bikelife @Arthur vrnw

Upper bad stitch problem solved. #sewing #sewingmachine #sewingtips #tipsandtricks #silai #tips #sewinghacks #sewingmachineservice #household #sewingtutorial #sewingmachinewigs

Upper bad stitch problem solved. #sewing #sewingmachine #sewingtips #tipsandtricks #silai #tips #sewinghacks #sewingmachineservice #household #sewingtutorial #sewingmachinewigs

Gen Z Uprising in Kathmandu Forces Prime Minister’s Resignation Kathmandu, Nepal — A wave of youth-led protests has shaken Nepal’s political establishment to its core, culminating in the resignation of Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli. What began as outrage over a sudden social media ban quickly escalated into one of the most powerful generational uprisings in the country’s history. On September 4, the government ordered the shutdown of 26 social media platforms—including Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, YouTube, and X—claiming non-compliance with state registration rules. For Nepal’s digitally active youth, this was the final straw. Generation Z, already burdened by unemployment and disillusionment with corruption, mobilized rapidly both on the ground and through alternative online networks. Within days, the streets of Kathmandu swelled with thousands of young demonstrators rallying under slogans such as “Stop corruption, not social media” and “The Final Revolution – We Are Punching Up.” The protests grew in intensity, with marchers storming towards Parliament and defying curfews. Security forces responded with tear gas, rubber bullets, and, in several cases, live ammunition. At least 19 protesters were reported dead, with hundreds more injured. Government buildings, including sections of the Parliament complex and Singha Durbar, were vandalized or set ablaze in the chaos. Despite the violence, the movement maintained its momentum, framing itself not just as a fight against digital censorship but as a broader struggle against nepotism, elite privilege, and political stagnation. Viral hashtags like #NepoKids and #GenZRevolution captured the anger of a generation that saw itself locked out of opportunity. Under mounting pressure, Prime Minister Oli tendered his resignation on September 9, a dramatic concession that underscored the strength of the youth-led revolt. The government has since lifted the social media ban, though curfews remain in place as the Nepal Army works to restore order. Talks between youth leaders and political officials are expected in the coming days to chart a path forward. For many, this marks not just the end of Oli’s administration but the beginning of a new political era in Nepal. As one protest banner declared: “This is our revolution. It’s our turn now.

Gen Z Uprising in Kathmandu Forces Prime Minister’s Resignation Kathmandu, Nepal — A wave of youth-led protests has shaken Nepal’s political establishment to its core, culminating in the resignation of Prime Minister K.P. Sharma Oli. What began as outrage over a sudden social media ban quickly escalated into one of the most powerful generational uprisings in the country’s history. On September 4, the government ordered the shutdown of 26 social media platforms—including Facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, YouTube, and X—claiming non-compliance with state registration rules. For Nepal’s digitally active youth, this was the final straw. Generation Z, already burdened by unemployment and disillusionment with corruption, mobilized rapidly both on the ground and through alternative online networks. Within days, the streets of Kathmandu swelled with thousands of young demonstrators rallying under slogans such as “Stop corruption, not social media” and “The Final Revolution – We Are Punching Up.” The protests grew in intensity, with marchers storming towards Parliament and defying curfews. Security forces responded with tear gas, rubber bullets, and, in several cases, live ammunition. At least 19 protesters were reported dead, with hundreds more injured. Government buildings, including sections of the Parliament complex and Singha Durbar, were vandalized or set ablaze in the chaos. Despite the violence, the movement maintained its momentum, framing itself not just as a fight against digital censorship but as a broader struggle against nepotism, elite privilege, and political stagnation. Viral hashtags like #NepoKids and #GenZRevolution captured the anger of a generation that saw itself locked out of opportunity. Under mounting pressure, Prime Minister Oli tendered his resignation on September 9, a dramatic concession that underscored the strength of the youth-led revolt. The government has since lifted the social media ban, though curfews remain in place as the Nepal Army works to restore order. Talks between youth leaders and political officials are expected in the coming days to chart a path forward. For many, this marks not just the end of Oli’s administration but the beginning of a new political era in Nepal. As one protest banner declared: “This is our revolution. It’s our turn now.

2025 AVATR 12 on display at #alwanglobalcars #avatr #12 #trendingcars

2025 AVATR 12 on display at #alwanglobalcars #avatr #12 #trendingcars

#goodthing #foryou #goodthingstoshare #fyp #houseware

#goodthing #foryou #goodthingstoshare #fyp #houseware

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy