1. Home
  2. Detail

@pascolkintil991:

Pascol Kintil
Pascol Kintil
Open In TikTok:
Region: ID
Monday 18 August 2025 11:58:59 GMT
91
0
0
1

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (1.43MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (1.43MB) Watermark .mp4 (1.64MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @pascolkintil991, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

#CapCut
#CapCut
Vừa chố.ng ⛅, vừa ⏬ nếp nhănn mấy pà đã thử chưaaaa #jeudemeure #kemchongnang #kemchongnangjeudemeure #melatonin #chongnang
Vừa chố.ng ⛅, vừa ⏬ nếp nhănn mấy pà đã thử chưaaaa #jeudemeure #kemchongnang #kemchongnangjeudemeure #melatonin #chongnang
اطلبو 🙏 #fyp
اطلبو 🙏 #fyp
#fyp #paratiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii #fypシ #viraltiktok #apoyo
#fyp #paratiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii #fypシ #viraltiktok #apoyo
In this video, @mumbipoetry unpacks John Mbiti’s famous line from African Religions and Philosophy (1969): “Africans have no concept of the future” She explains that when Mbiti said this, he wasn’t suggesting they couldn’t plan ahead. Instead, he meant the future wasn’t seen as a far-off, endless horizon. For many African societies, time is tied to real events. Preparing farmland or storing food wasn’t about some vague tomorrow—it was about an expected moment in the familiar cycle of sasa and zamani. These events had happened before, so they were real. What didn’t get much emphasis was a distant, open-ended future detached from concrete experiences. This reflection brings questions about how such a view of time shapes development on a societal scale and productivity on an individual, personal scale. 🎥: @mumbipoetry #AfricanPhilosophy #JohnMbiti #AfricanStudies #Culture #Philosophy
In this video, @mumbipoetry unpacks John Mbiti’s famous line from African Religions and Philosophy (1969): “Africans have no concept of the future” She explains that when Mbiti said this, he wasn’t suggesting they couldn’t plan ahead. Instead, he meant the future wasn’t seen as a far-off, endless horizon. For many African societies, time is tied to real events. Preparing farmland or storing food wasn’t about some vague tomorrow—it was about an expected moment in the familiar cycle of sasa and zamani. These events had happened before, so they were real. What didn’t get much emphasis was a distant, open-ended future detached from concrete experiences. This reflection brings questions about how such a view of time shapes development on a societal scale and productivity on an individual, personal scale. 🎥: @mumbipoetry #AfricanPhilosophy #JohnMbiti #AfricanStudies #Culture #Philosophy
Ik ya peep the promise ring #yellow #Relationship #fyp #nyc #highschoolsweethearts
Ik ya peep the promise ring #yellow #Relationship #fyp #nyc #highschoolsweethearts

About

Legal