@thichanh_chimto: s mà 6677 v tr😭 #xh #hachiware #phong #music #tinhyeu

Kyy Duyeen
Kyy Duyeen
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Tuesday 27 January 2026 05:31:39 GMT
277829
46705
110
8925

Music

Download

Comments

le.hoang.nht.vux
hoangchymbe🍌🤏~ :
tui xin đăng nhkí nha
2026-01-28 04:26:18
362
thichanh_chimto
Kyy Duyeen :
chủ tus lm vid hay quá yêu nhau k
2026-01-30 04:41:09
337
zoiuuu.cua.doffy
zoiu của doffy💝💐 :
t cứ nghĩ bậy lúc hát " em nói em ra " ấy🥀
2026-02-03 09:07:52
44
oishikimch1
👄 :
có trên spotify k ạ?
2026-01-31 12:58:21
6
_niidthw_
ni cte ᴥ :
Shop edit hya
2026-01-31 11:14:39
1
phuongky.com
k. :
tus hát hả💔💔
2026-03-29 05:13:09
0
onlyhoshina
#💤 :
shop oi :))))
2026-01-30 08:03:50
1
_hachiiware_02
_Hachi_ :
Kiếm ảnh này như nào v ạ
2026-02-01 10:41:08
0
ma0777877777
HuY=)🧸 :
xhhh vậy tôi đăng mà fop lốp quá
2026-02-03 04:52:42
1
iw.jm1nseo_
mseσ luv αɦn. :
xin đăng nki aa ☞☜
2026-01-31 15:00:04
0
nguoideptrainhatlatoiday
Zanu. :
Xin đăng nhật kí ạ.
2026-02-08 09:24:00
1
ngyenbaoahh
nba. :
bị mê nhạc này á 😭💗💗💗
2026-02-05 14:19:19
4
siunhandiaquang
Alexander đệ tam :
cho tui đăng nki nhoa <33
2026-01-30 06:26:09
1
mpf.wrvan_
mai :
💗
2026-01-28 17:26:24
14
tuannn_1910
T. :
nóc mà tus ơii🥵🥵🥵🫦🫦💔💔
2026-02-14 06:48:01
9
bw_khah0
mcdonal :
2026-02-02 00:09:47
0
pt21th11
pt.⛈ :
2026-01-27 05:39:09
6
binvn95
capy🌚 :
2026-01-29 23:28:43
2
chuoiyou
¤zinp¤♤• :
2026-01-31 12:39:01
1
nq.tycwliy_
1lít nước mắt :
2026-01-29 14:05:12
2
qem_250609
Lúi húi móc túi người ta :
Ô biển giống thé
2026-02-01 16:41:22
2
anhgiatruong168
Aron hay ngại🫪 :
xin tên nhạc ạ 🤓
2026-03-19 04:55:18
1
giang.mewmew
Giang :
sao cái đoạn này tao nghe giống bài Phong của cổ
2026-02-01 09:13:36
1
kin.phung2
𝙉𝙦𝙠𝙞𝙚𝙚𝙬 :
hay
2026-01-29 06:17:48
2
nhacnguvaan
😶 :
2026-01-29 06:11:28
2
To see more videos from user @thichanh_chimto, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

BOAKYE MATTRESS: The Asante Industrialist Who Dreamed Beyond His Time There was a time when Kumasi was one of Ghana’s major industrial hubs, particularly during the 1960s and 1970s. A generation of Ghanaian entrepreneurs built factories, created jobs and established businesses that reached beyond the borders of the country. Among the most remarkable of these pioneers was Edward Osei Boakye, popularly known as “Boakye Mattress.” Born in May 1933, Edward Osei Boakye was the son of Nana Akwasi Addae, a native of Bamang, and Nana Yaa Duwaa, a royal of Asante-Juabeng. He lost his father at a young age and, faced with difficult circumstances, had to leave school. But the young Boakye refused to allow hardship to determine his future. With the assistance of family and friends, he travelled abroad in search of opportunity. He spent some time in London with his cousin, Teacher Frimpong, an architect, before moving to the United States. In America, he attended Baldwin-Wallace College in Ohio, while working part-time as a salesman and driver. In 1959, at just 26 years old, he returned to Ghana with a vision. He established United Mattress and Foam Company Ltd., becoming one of the pioneers of mattress manufacturing in Ghana. At the time, mattresses were largely imported, expensive and not easily accessible. Boakye saw an opportunity to produce locally. He initially assembled the famous Vono mattresses, supplying state schools and hospitals. He later acquired the State Furniture and Joinery Centre and expanded his manufacturing operations, eventually producing mattresses under his own brand. The name Boakye Mattress soon became synonymous with quality and ambition, with the memorable slogan: “Goodnight, Sleep Well.” But Boakye’s ambitions went far beyond mattresses. He ventured into furniture manufacturing, foam production, textiles, import and export, property development, construction and healthcare. His business interests expanded beyond Ghana into Nigeria, The Gambia, Sierra Leone and parts of Europe. A MAN WHO THOUGHT BIG Boakye Mattress was not simply interested in trading imported goods. He wanted to manufacture in Ghana. In the 1970s, he embarked on plans to establish a major aluminium extrusion plant, which would have been among the first of its kind in West Africa. Heavy machinery and equipment were imported in preparation for the project. He also acquired significant properties and had ambitious plans for commercial developments in Accra and Kumasi, including a proposed major shopping centre near the airport. His vision was truly ahead of its time. And then came the political upheavals. THE COUPS THAT CHANGED EVERYTHING The political instability of the late 1970s brought severe difficulties to many Ghanaian entrepreneurs. Boakye was among the businessmen targeted by the authorities. His businesses and assets were affected, and while he was abroad, he became embroiled in proceedings over alleged tax-related offences. He eventually remained outside Ghana for about 15 years, separated from his homeland, businesses and, for significant periods, his family. But exile did not break him. He started again. In Britain, he established a business at Shepherds Bush Market, supplying West African foods to the growing African community. He later ventured into textiles, retail, wholesale and property development, demonstrating once again the entrepreneurial spirit that had made him successful in Ghana. He also became involved in British local politics and supported the campaigns of his friend Harry Greenway, who served as MP for Ealing North. THE RETURN Boakye eventually returned to Ghana in the early 1990s and took steps to clear his name. In the early 2000s, he appeared before Ghana’s National Reconciliation Commission, where he recounted his experiences and the difficulties he had faced during the period of political upheaval. But returning home was not the end of his entrepreneurial journey. In 2003, at the age of 70, he established another …Read the rest on our facebook
BOAKYE MATTRESS: The Asante Industrialist Who Dreamed Beyond His Time There was a time when Kumasi was one of Ghana’s major industrial hubs, particularly during the 1960s and 1970s. A generation of Ghanaian entrepreneurs built factories, created jobs and established businesses that reached beyond the borders of the country. Among the most remarkable of these pioneers was Edward Osei Boakye, popularly known as “Boakye Mattress.” Born in May 1933, Edward Osei Boakye was the son of Nana Akwasi Addae, a native of Bamang, and Nana Yaa Duwaa, a royal of Asante-Juabeng. He lost his father at a young age and, faced with difficult circumstances, had to leave school. But the young Boakye refused to allow hardship to determine his future. With the assistance of family and friends, he travelled abroad in search of opportunity. He spent some time in London with his cousin, Teacher Frimpong, an architect, before moving to the United States. In America, he attended Baldwin-Wallace College in Ohio, while working part-time as a salesman and driver. In 1959, at just 26 years old, he returned to Ghana with a vision. He established United Mattress and Foam Company Ltd., becoming one of the pioneers of mattress manufacturing in Ghana. At the time, mattresses were largely imported, expensive and not easily accessible. Boakye saw an opportunity to produce locally. He initially assembled the famous Vono mattresses, supplying state schools and hospitals. He later acquired the State Furniture and Joinery Centre and expanded his manufacturing operations, eventually producing mattresses under his own brand. The name Boakye Mattress soon became synonymous with quality and ambition, with the memorable slogan: “Goodnight, Sleep Well.” But Boakye’s ambitions went far beyond mattresses. He ventured into furniture manufacturing, foam production, textiles, import and export, property development, construction and healthcare. His business interests expanded beyond Ghana into Nigeria, The Gambia, Sierra Leone and parts of Europe. A MAN WHO THOUGHT BIG Boakye Mattress was not simply interested in trading imported goods. He wanted to manufacture in Ghana. In the 1970s, he embarked on plans to establish a major aluminium extrusion plant, which would have been among the first of its kind in West Africa. Heavy machinery and equipment were imported in preparation for the project. He also acquired significant properties and had ambitious plans for commercial developments in Accra and Kumasi, including a proposed major shopping centre near the airport. His vision was truly ahead of its time. And then came the political upheavals. THE COUPS THAT CHANGED EVERYTHING The political instability of the late 1970s brought severe difficulties to many Ghanaian entrepreneurs. Boakye was among the businessmen targeted by the authorities. His businesses and assets were affected, and while he was abroad, he became embroiled in proceedings over alleged tax-related offences. He eventually remained outside Ghana for about 15 years, separated from his homeland, businesses and, for significant periods, his family. But exile did not break him. He started again. In Britain, he established a business at Shepherds Bush Market, supplying West African foods to the growing African community. He later ventured into textiles, retail, wholesale and property development, demonstrating once again the entrepreneurial spirit that had made him successful in Ghana. He also became involved in British local politics and supported the campaigns of his friend Harry Greenway, who served as MP for Ealing North. THE RETURN Boakye eventually returned to Ghana in the early 1990s and took steps to clear his name. In the early 2000s, he appeared before Ghana’s National Reconciliation Commission, where he recounted his experiences and the difficulties he had faced during the period of political upheaval. But returning home was not the end of his entrepreneurial journey. In 2003, at the age of 70, he established another …Read the rest on our facebook

About