@tsscartrading: ✨ 2005 Toyota Camry 2.0E (A) ✨ Sedan legend yang memang tak pernah salah pilih ❤️ • Cat Crystal White 90% masih berkilat • Body kit siap, nampak lagi garang • Absorber baru, jalan rasa padu • Alternator baru – senang hati pakai • Interior kemas & bersih • Electronic seat fabric, selesa duduk jauh dekat • Android player baru, terus siap pakai • Engine & gearbox smooth, tiada bunyi pelik • Aircon sejuk macam ais • Mileage 180k, jaga elok Nak cari kereta comfort, luas dan tak cerewet? Camry ni memang pilihan steady. #toyota #camry

TSS CAR TRADING
TSS CAR TRADING
Open In TikTok:
Region: MY
Thursday 14 May 2026 10:00:55 GMT
23535
601
22
79

Music

Download

Comments

planta.keju.minyak
Sandwich Kepak Gagak :
tayar bunga tebai tebai.. buntut bilakang besar cantik².. ekon cantik lg ley
2026-05-17 10:38:41
0
steven.er
Steven Er :
在那里?
2026-05-15 04:52:36
0
azam7173.azan
Azam7173 Azan :
Ada lagi ke.. Kat area mana?
2026-05-14 10:05:34
0
.mint0n
DaNiLToN :
kereta masi ada ke?
2026-05-15 11:11:23
0
ranjit_suren
ranjitsuren 💞 :
Kereta ada lagi ke boos
2026-06-05 13:09:30
0
aios28yahoocom
Aizzuddin Osman :
loan kedai boss
2026-05-15 13:18:47
0
mrgary58
user03248409191 :
011-11262844 gary
2026-06-24 07:09:01
0
halem2211
halem :
👌👌👌👌👌
2026-06-12 18:07:50
0
soon7042
Soon :
👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
2026-05-17 11:30:43
0
rosmansalim661
rosmansalim661 :
👌😉👌
2026-05-14 15:16:07
0
dato.seri.bakti.h
DS. haji Ag ismail.pg.Osman. :
👍👍👍👍
2026-05-19 14:45:18
0
To see more videos from user @tsscartrading, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

King Radama I, known as Radama the Great, is one of the most fascinating rulers in African history. 🇲🇬👑 During his reign, he sought to modernise the Kingdom of Imerina, strengthen its military and expand its influence across Madagascar. His alliance with Britain gave him access to modern firearms, military training and new forms of knowledge, while he also encouraged education and sent young Malagasy nobles abroad to study. But Radama’s vision went beyond military power. He understood that Madagascar needed to develop its own industries and become more self-sufficient rather than simply becoming dependent on manufactured goods imported from increasingly powerful European states. After his death at only 35, his wife, Queen Ranavalona I, continued aspects of this industrial and military development. Under her reign, Malagasy craftsmen and foreign specialists helped establish local production of weapons, textiles, soap, metal goods and other products. Madagascar even developed the ability to manufacture cannons and other military equipment. One of the most fascinating parts of this story is the Malagasy students who travelled abroad, acquired new knowledge and returned home to apply what they had learned including Raolombelona (often referred to in British records as John Roloun Baloun or Rolam Balam) who studied in at the University of Manchester and later established a garment factory in Madagascar. Radama’s reign was short, but his story raises a much bigger question: What might Madagascar have become if he had lived longer? His story is a reminder that African societies were not simply passive recipients of European technology. Malagasy rulers and intellectuals were actively deciding what knowledge, technology and institutions they could adopt, adapt and develop for themselves. And honestly, Radama I has become one of my favourite African kings. 🇲🇬🦁 #Madagascar #AfricanHistory #africantiktok #BlackHistory #historytok
King Radama I, known as Radama the Great, is one of the most fascinating rulers in African history. 🇲🇬👑 During his reign, he sought to modernise the Kingdom of Imerina, strengthen its military and expand its influence across Madagascar. His alliance with Britain gave him access to modern firearms, military training and new forms of knowledge, while he also encouraged education and sent young Malagasy nobles abroad to study. But Radama’s vision went beyond military power. He understood that Madagascar needed to develop its own industries and become more self-sufficient rather than simply becoming dependent on manufactured goods imported from increasingly powerful European states. After his death at only 35, his wife, Queen Ranavalona I, continued aspects of this industrial and military development. Under her reign, Malagasy craftsmen and foreign specialists helped establish local production of weapons, textiles, soap, metal goods and other products. Madagascar even developed the ability to manufacture cannons and other military equipment. One of the most fascinating parts of this story is the Malagasy students who travelled abroad, acquired new knowledge and returned home to apply what they had learned including Raolombelona (often referred to in British records as John Roloun Baloun or Rolam Balam) who studied in at the University of Manchester and later established a garment factory in Madagascar. Radama’s reign was short, but his story raises a much bigger question: What might Madagascar have become if he had lived longer? His story is a reminder that African societies were not simply passive recipients of European technology. Malagasy rulers and intellectuals were actively deciding what knowledge, technology and institutions they could adopt, adapt and develop for themselves. And honestly, Radama I has become one of my favourite African kings. 🇲🇬🦁 #Madagascar #AfricanHistory #africantiktok #BlackHistory #historytok

About