@hmoodi0011: #creatorsearchinsights #لايكات #السعودية #saudiarabia🇸🇦 #explore

7moodi
7moodi
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Region: SA
Monday 22 June 2026 11:10:47 GMT
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adi_awarapan
Syed Adeel Bukhari :
Days when Alaik was really delicious and worth ✌
2026-08-09 17:17:40
0
abdulrahman71744
صقر الجنوب(الحوالي) :
انا اشوف لا تغير طعم ولا شي ولكن كثرت النعمه الله يديمها
2026-06-22 17:51:13
699
dhooooooome
دحام :
البيك تغير 180 درجه والله ماكان طعمه مثل اليوم
2026-06-22 18:26:30
161
gm90963
Lone Wolf :
مين يراهني ان البيك رح يقفل اذا استمر على نفس المستوي في زيادة الأسعار انخفاض مستوي الجودة تصغير حجم الوجبة اكيد رح يقفل والدليل انخفاض نسبة المبيعات
2026-06-22 21:11:46
264
user10590108044976
دموع القلم :
هذا قبل الاداره المصريه
2026-06-22 20:54:49
153
c4fadol
🐼 :
ايام الدنيا كانت بخير.. وجمعة الاهل نجيب البيك ب ٥٠ ريال تكفي ٢٠ شخص ونتعشى الساعه ٨ وعلى ١٠ ننام 💔
2026-07-03 20:50:35
34
banderali1410
بندر علي الشهري|📸جدة🇸🇦 :
من الفديو حسيت بطعم زمان 😭
2026-06-22 17:29:59
83
user23747101759762
الرقم الصعب :
كان ب ١١ ريال نص حبة
2026-06-22 19:09:02
70
abuferasee
ابو فراس البيضاني :
تغير لانه باع الاسم
2026-06-25 11:20:37
9
alkjh08
خالد ابو محمد :
البيك تغير طعمه موزي اول واناس صارت تشتري من المحلات البرست العايديه له طعم
2026-06-22 21:37:21
22
saeedalgdani
SAEED ALGDANI :
ايام كان البيك طعم و جودة وكمية
2026-06-23 03:13:19
26
anas.205gh
Vz3l2 🇸🇦 :
يوم كان المسحب 10قطع ب 12 ريال
2026-06-23 19:40:30
57
moh.saad37
محمد بن سعد :
مطعم فاشل من اول 😁😁😁😁
2026-06-22 21:48:52
6
y3.g
ِ :
كثرت المطاعم + كثرة فروع البيك + كثرة تطبيقات التوصيل للبيك وغيره + جودة الطعم اختلف 180% عن قبل والي جرب الي قبل والان يعرف زين.
2026-08-01 11:55:37
2
f.t20180
F T :
يوم كان ناجح الحين سيئ من اسوئ المطاعم
2026-07-02 22:11:10
10
zcd821009n2
ًسالي الزهراني ✨🤍 :
والله زمان كان بروست طعمه فنان الان الله يكرم نعمه
2026-06-23 17:32:26
9
nsr.1100
N :
وربي الطعم مرررره تغيررر وحشني طعم البيك الاصلييي
2026-06-24 12:25:00
7
user2186611218030
رهين الشوق :
والله في محلات غير البيك افضل منه بالطعم
2026-06-23 08:17:27
9
0kii5
نواف الزهراني🤍. :
سبب الزحمه كان الفروع قليلة كانو كل الاحياء بروحون فرع واحد فقط هذا هو الموضوع لاتغير طعم ولاغيره
2026-06-23 06:07:24
7
waloaa_83
🌷𝓦𝓪𝓵𝓪𝓪 𝓜𝓪𝓳𝔃𝓸𝓾𝓫🌷 :
يا الله شو اشتقت اشتقت لسعودية ولجدة ولكلشي فيها مطاعمهاوشوارعها وكلشي 😭
2026-06-23 07:00:13
8
user8167268802261
الملكي :
يوم كان اسم عل مسمى لأن الله يديم النعمه
2026-06-22 12:25:11
17
alsa6e3
alsa6e33 :
تغير الطعم والسعر
2026-06-22 20:33:44
5
saudzahra12
﮼س ﮼ ❥ :
لاكمام ولاقفاز والامو طيبه والطعم لذيذ واسعاره ممتازه
2026-06-22 17:08:07
28
omarkbjpdhx
ma :
والله اختلف ١٨٠ درجه
2026-06-22 19:33:55
8
To see more videos from user @hmoodi0011, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

An Unexpected Discovery The other day I told you I might be heading back to Thetford for some special celebrations. Well, I did. While attending an interesting library talk about Punjabi history in the town, I learnt that the final resting place of the last Maharajah of the Sikh Empire was just a few miles away in Elveden. It seemed too good an opportunity to miss. Although I had been told about it, walking around the peaceful churchyard of St Andrew and St Patrick Church, I was still taken aback to find the graves of Maharajah Duleep Singh, his wife, Maharani Bamba, and their young son. It’s not something you expect to discover in a quiet Suffolk village. The Last Maharajah Duleep Singh became Maharajah of the Sikh Empire at the age of five. Following the Anglo-Sikh Wars, the British annexed the Punjab in 1849 and he was separated from his mother before being brought to Britain. He became a favourite of Queen Victoria, while the famous Koh-i-Noor diamond also passed into British hands. In 1863, Duleep Singh bought the 17,000-acre Elveden Estate, creating a grand country home and becoming part of local life. Despite this, he never gave up hope of returning to India and restoring his position. He died in Paris in 1893, and his body was returned to Elveden for burial. A Family Remembered pictures 3&4 Beside him lies his first wife, Maharani Bamba, who was born in Cairo to a German father and an Abyssinian (Ethiopian) mother. She became well known in the village for her charitable work. Nearby is the grave of their youngest son, Prince Albert Edward Alexander Duleep Singh, who died aged just thirteen, only a few months before his father. Today the graves remain an important place of pilgrimage for Sikhs from around the world, with flowers regularly left in tribute. The Guinness Connection The church has its own fascinating history. After Duleep Singh’s death, the Elveden Estate was bought by Edward Guinness, later the 1st Earl of Iveagh, of the famous Guinness brewing family. He funded a major enlargement of the church, creating the distinctive building seen today by joining the original medieval church with a new extension. A Quiet Corner of History Visiting Elveden after spending the day learning about Punjabi history gave the visit an added significance. It’s a reminder that British and Sikh history are closely connected, often in places where you least expect it. A quiet churchyard in rural Suffolk tells a story of empire, exile, faith and family that continues to draw visitors from around the world. Special mention to @🧿🌙✨👑 Ree who helped me with the local history!  #church #architecture #religion #graves #historytok
An Unexpected Discovery The other day I told you I might be heading back to Thetford for some special celebrations. Well, I did. While attending an interesting library talk about Punjabi history in the town, I learnt that the final resting place of the last Maharajah of the Sikh Empire was just a few miles away in Elveden. It seemed too good an opportunity to miss. Although I had been told about it, walking around the peaceful churchyard of St Andrew and St Patrick Church, I was still taken aback to find the graves of Maharajah Duleep Singh, his wife, Maharani Bamba, and their young son. It’s not something you expect to discover in a quiet Suffolk village. The Last Maharajah Duleep Singh became Maharajah of the Sikh Empire at the age of five. Following the Anglo-Sikh Wars, the British annexed the Punjab in 1849 and he was separated from his mother before being brought to Britain. He became a favourite of Queen Victoria, while the famous Koh-i-Noor diamond also passed into British hands. In 1863, Duleep Singh bought the 17,000-acre Elveden Estate, creating a grand country home and becoming part of local life. Despite this, he never gave up hope of returning to India and restoring his position. He died in Paris in 1893, and his body was returned to Elveden for burial. A Family Remembered pictures 3&4 Beside him lies his first wife, Maharani Bamba, who was born in Cairo to a German father and an Abyssinian (Ethiopian) mother. She became well known in the village for her charitable work. Nearby is the grave of their youngest son, Prince Albert Edward Alexander Duleep Singh, who died aged just thirteen, only a few months before his father. Today the graves remain an important place of pilgrimage for Sikhs from around the world, with flowers regularly left in tribute. The Guinness Connection The church has its own fascinating history. After Duleep Singh’s death, the Elveden Estate was bought by Edward Guinness, later the 1st Earl of Iveagh, of the famous Guinness brewing family. He funded a major enlargement of the church, creating the distinctive building seen today by joining the original medieval church with a new extension. A Quiet Corner of History Visiting Elveden after spending the day learning about Punjabi history gave the visit an added significance. It’s a reminder that British and Sikh history are closely connected, often in places where you least expect it. A quiet churchyard in rural Suffolk tells a story of empire, exile, faith and family that continues to draw visitors from around the world. Special mention to @🧿🌙✨👑 Ree who helped me with the local history! #church #architecture #religion #graves #historytok

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