@25tuoilaychongbodoi: Đang bức xúc mà con adam miền nam voice thành nũng nịu kiểu gì ấyyyy 🫠 #vobodoi #nhybinthuong #hauphuongvungchac

Nhy Bìn Thường 🫥
Nhy Bìn Thường 🫥
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Region: VN
Sunday 10 May 2026 05:08:43 GMT
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phong.i.hai.cng
C̝H̝í P̝H̝O̝N̝G̝ 🚀 :
Xinh mê lun
2026-05-10 05:24:05
2
vie..vie2304
N V I E T _ ⚡ :
à lôi chị ơi á , gđ dthww quá
2026-05-10 05:43:51
2
cgizfun
Quang Vũ :
kh biết lúc chị nghe xong anh có còn ổn không ạ 😅
2026-05-10 05:48:17
2
tuantuquan4
𝐓𝐮ấ𝐧 𝐓ú :
sớm
2026-05-10 05:27:00
2
quynhtrinh254
Quỳnh trịnh 93 :
bà nghe xong bà có làm gì ôg ý không
2026-05-11 02:14:40
0
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My fellow Namibians, when you tune into the radio or turn on your TV, you hear our musicians giving sound to the heartbeat of this nation. But take off the headphones for a moment and look at the real picture behind the music. We love to boast about Namibian talent. We ask our artists to soundtrack our national pride, our celebrations, and our political gatherings. Yet the moment the song finishes, society turns its back on them.  The truth is brutal: our top performers and dedicated creatives are trapped in the exact same cycle of economic exclusion as every ordinary worker in the ghetto. They are paying ridiculous rental fees just to keep a roof over their equipment, living month-to-month, unable to pass any real security down to their children because the land market is rigged against anyone who doesn’t hold a corporate contract or a government tender. Why must an artist have to choose between buying bread, funding their craft, or paying an inflated rent to a landlord who hoards urban property? We have reduced art to mere background noise while denying the creators the basic foundation of human survival a piece of land to own, live on, and build a future. Land is not a bonus privilege reserved for high-income earners; it is the fundamental foundation for any human being to thrive, including those who build our culture. It is time we stop treating our creative minds like temporary entertainment and start treating them as valuable citizens who need land security. A nation that starves its artists of basic economic rights is a nation destroying its own identity.  We must fight for an economy where creative labor is respected, where raw land is made accessible to all hard-working citizens, and where no Namibian whether carrying a spade or a microphone is left landless on their own soil. Revolutionary Greetings Saddam Amushelelo The People’s General President of the Ghetto
My fellow Namibians, when you tune into the radio or turn on your TV, you hear our musicians giving sound to the heartbeat of this nation. But take off the headphones for a moment and look at the real picture behind the music. We love to boast about Namibian talent. We ask our artists to soundtrack our national pride, our celebrations, and our political gatherings. Yet the moment the song finishes, society turns its back on them. The truth is brutal: our top performers and dedicated creatives are trapped in the exact same cycle of economic exclusion as every ordinary worker in the ghetto. They are paying ridiculous rental fees just to keep a roof over their equipment, living month-to-month, unable to pass any real security down to their children because the land market is rigged against anyone who doesn’t hold a corporate contract or a government tender. Why must an artist have to choose between buying bread, funding their craft, or paying an inflated rent to a landlord who hoards urban property? We have reduced art to mere background noise while denying the creators the basic foundation of human survival a piece of land to own, live on, and build a future. Land is not a bonus privilege reserved for high-income earners; it is the fundamental foundation for any human being to thrive, including those who build our culture. It is time we stop treating our creative minds like temporary entertainment and start treating them as valuable citizens who need land security. A nation that starves its artists of basic economic rights is a nation destroying its own identity. We must fight for an economy where creative labor is respected, where raw land is made accessible to all hard-working citizens, and where no Namibian whether carrying a spade or a microphone is left landless on their own soil. Revolutionary Greetings Saddam Amushelelo The People’s General President of the Ghetto

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