@user3506198761048:

Gbémassidawélé
Gbémassidawélé
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Region: BJ
Friday 03 July 2026 16:50:53 GMT
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dalylandry
dalylandry :
et la boisson alcoolisée
2026-07-04 10:44:39
4
22997502894lui2
L'ÉQUIVOQUE :
ok svp mon grand père je vous en prie, alors comment donner l'igname à son fâ sans aller chez un bokonon, les bokonon demande 120mil pour ça,donc si c'est possible qu'on peut faire ça soit même dite nous et comment
2026-08-15 16:13:19
1
user1960280212258
PHARMACOPÉE TEMPLE DES SECRETS :
et le rôle du Sodabi
2026-08-10 23:36:26
0
yvesdominiquetore
Yves DDNG :
Merci pépé
2026-07-20 19:46:17
1
cyriusnaco9
Cyrius Naco BTP :
bonjour pépé, je vous remercie pour votre explication. s'il vous plaît et si mon Fà ne prend pas de hurle d'arachide ?
2026-07-13 06:45:31
0
culturel.africain
Culturel Africaine :
Et le boisson alcoolisé
2026-07-04 11:27:14
1
innovaction7
InnovAction :
la boisson alcoolisée c'est la même procédure après la sucrerie et c'est pour prier protection et contre tes ennemis sans appeler leur nom.
2026-08-11 08:51:29
1
user1335283848810
user1335283848810 :
Et la boisson forte papa? A quoi sert alors la bouteille de Gin? N'avez-vous pas oublié comme par hasard ? Après l'eau, la sucrerie vient la boisson forte. Merci de me répondre papa!
2026-07-07 19:22:35
0
cericsamey17
DARSHANGG :
❤️💕 merci beaucoup
2026-08-09 21:16:22
0
user2530993200812
user2530993200812 :
merci beaucoup papa
2026-07-04 10:33:33
1
user3375051679929
longtime :
merci Papa
2026-07-24 20:18:07
0
misericorde579
Misericorde :
que dieu vous benis papa et vos enfants
2026-07-22 22:16:54
0
jesuis.lumiere
JE SUIS LUMIÈRE 🇧🇯🇹🇬 :
Et pour te doudou
2026-08-20 23:33:31
0
tobossi.mathias
Dah-hanon :
s'il vous plaît pépé et le rôle de l'alcool bien secondo l'huile d'arachide que vous avez utilisé ont ne sais pas comment les bonnes ont préparé par ce que le Fa ne mange pas du piment et tout les Fa ne mangent pas de Ovi merci pépé
2026-08-20 22:59:56
0
setcheme02
MELDY AUTO BENIN :
Mais dans votre explication, je ne vous ai pas vu utiliser le liqueur
2026-08-16 16:04:45
0
ganwessi
ganwéssi :
merci beaucoup le vieux
2026-07-26 12:25:51
0
olawale.gaston
Olawale Gaston :
merci papa❤️❤️❤️
2026-08-11 17:39:46
0
vienouvelle23
RoCoPat :
humm.... huile d'arachide ou huile d'olive ? là c'est nouveau ein
2026-08-10 19:50:57
0
devis.antoine.mar
ÉMARCHÉÔ MARCO-POLO :
Merci beaucoup pépé pour les explications et notions que vous venez de nous donner afin que nous puissions parler, prier ou demander toutes sortes de choses que nous voulons à notre FA.
2026-08-08 11:52:01
0
ghislain159
Vanité des vanités :
longue vie à vous
2026-08-16 18:27:59
0
narcisse2965
sisco 114/4💪🤍 :
merci papa
2026-08-06 22:47:21
0
user8067569518339
user8067569518339 :
merci pépé mais on n'a pas votre contact.
2026-08-06 12:16:34
0
football.com331
@Mental 🔹 :
🙏🙏🙏 woli-abla
2026-08-03 15:06:31
0
diaspora.invest1
DIASPORA INVEST :
Et la boisson alcoolisée, on en fait quoi?
2026-07-29 11:47:24
0
user2488682881771
user2488682881771 :
merci beaucoup papa on veut la suite merci à vous
2026-07-03 23:51:05
0
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A year after slavery ended in Kentucky, a man who had been enslaved pledged himself as security so his church could survive. Hi, I'm Michael, & I'm learning about every neighborhood & community throughout Louisville's history. Today, I'm learning a little bit more about Portland. William Gohagin was born enslaved around 1826 on the Cooley plantation near West Point, about twenty-five miles down the Ohio River. After the Civil War, he & his wife, Sylvia Weathers, came to Portland. In 1866, Gohagin called together a small group of Black Christians to establish their own Baptist congregation. Nine founders are named: William Gohagin, Sylvia Weathers, Nancy Brown, Hannah Jones, Ellen Thrift, Patsy Grant, Millie Winn, Maria Thurman & Amos Dorsey. So Seven of the nine were women. The congregation was beginning with little money in a city where slavery had ended only the year before. When the church fell into debt, its own history says Gohagin “mortgaged his body in service to David Duckwall” to cover what it owed. Whatever legal arrangement stood behind those words, their meaning is brutal. Gohagin had only recently stopped being somebody else's property. Now he was pledging his own labor so Portland's new Black congregation could hold onto its church. They secured their first permanent building in 1869 on Rudd Avenue, close to the Ohio River. The location placed the church near the Black families living around Portland's wharf—but it also placed it in the path of the river. Flooding damaged the building, so the congregation rebuilt in 1883. Another flood came, & they rebuilt again in 1886. By 1899, they had endured enough. The congregation moved uphill to Lytle Street, across from Portland's school for Black children. The church & school faced each other, helping make that short street the center of Black Portland for the next half-century. Gohagin was the man who called the founding meeting, helped organize the congregation & put himself on the line when its future was in doubt. The congregation later became Portland Memorial Missionary Baptist Church. In 1977, it moved to 38th & Market, where it remains today. #TikTokLearningCampaign #LearnOnTikTok #learningontiktok #kentuckyhistory #edutalk
A year after slavery ended in Kentucky, a man who had been enslaved pledged himself as security so his church could survive. Hi, I'm Michael, & I'm learning about every neighborhood & community throughout Louisville's history. Today, I'm learning a little bit more about Portland. William Gohagin was born enslaved around 1826 on the Cooley plantation near West Point, about twenty-five miles down the Ohio River. After the Civil War, he & his wife, Sylvia Weathers, came to Portland. In 1866, Gohagin called together a small group of Black Christians to establish their own Baptist congregation. Nine founders are named: William Gohagin, Sylvia Weathers, Nancy Brown, Hannah Jones, Ellen Thrift, Patsy Grant, Millie Winn, Maria Thurman & Amos Dorsey. So Seven of the nine were women. The congregation was beginning with little money in a city where slavery had ended only the year before. When the church fell into debt, its own history says Gohagin “mortgaged his body in service to David Duckwall” to cover what it owed. Whatever legal arrangement stood behind those words, their meaning is brutal. Gohagin had only recently stopped being somebody else's property. Now he was pledging his own labor so Portland's new Black congregation could hold onto its church. They secured their first permanent building in 1869 on Rudd Avenue, close to the Ohio River. The location placed the church near the Black families living around Portland's wharf—but it also placed it in the path of the river. Flooding damaged the building, so the congregation rebuilt in 1883. Another flood came, & they rebuilt again in 1886. By 1899, they had endured enough. The congregation moved uphill to Lytle Street, across from Portland's school for Black children. The church & school faced each other, helping make that short street the center of Black Portland for the next half-century. Gohagin was the man who called the founding meeting, helped organize the congregation & put himself on the line when its future was in doubt. The congregation later became Portland Memorial Missionary Baptist Church. In 1977, it moved to 38th & Market, where it remains today. #TikTokLearningCampaign #LearnOnTikTok #learningontiktok #kentuckyhistory #edutalk

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