@englishwithmahi: words meaning ❤‍🔥 #sindhimeaning #learnenglish #Vocabulary

English With Mahi
English With Mahi
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Region: PK
Saturday 04 July 2026 03:30:39 GMT
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ghulom.qadir4
M Yaqoob JUNEJO :
So beautiful ❤️
2026-07-04 10:54:43
1
fighter.boy525
Fighter boy 💪💪💪💪 :
please help me
2026-07-05 17:34:22
1
choliyani4
💕⃝🕊️ 𝗔𝗠𝗔𝗡 چولیانی 💕⃝🕊️ :
sister ap active passive samjaye
2026-07-04 09:34:58
1
ghulam.ali663
Ghulam Ali :
Great dear teacher🥰
2026-07-04 13:52:01
1
tanveer75504
❀⃔ൢ *Tanveer*𝄟⃟̶꯭𝅥ͦ𝆬💔 :
Good work 👍
2026-07-04 10:56:00
1
arbello.rajper3
Arbello Rajper :
Benificial
2026-07-04 12:03:03
1
asad.soomro70
🌙✨ 𝑨𝒔𝒂𝒅 ✨🌙 :
Word complete end ma fark kya ha sis
2026-07-05 02:30:41
1
lovelystudents08
Lovely students Page ❤️🎒🏫🎒 :
welldone❣️keep it continue ma'am
2026-07-04 11:01:58
1
mehran.menghwar2
Mehran Sindhi 108 108✌️✌️✌️ :
Very good ❤️❤️❤️
2026-07-04 03:38:22
1
muhammad.gul.brohi
MUHAMMAD GUL BROHI ❣️ 786 :
MASHALLLAH 💖💖💖
2026-07-04 17:40:44
1
akbarhussainzardari
Akbar Hussain zardari :
ok
2026-07-09 08:20:21
1
51513943tiktok.c
Alone boy 💔 :
ok sang jyab ok 🌹🌹
2026-07-05 15:08:25
1
ali.khan....2384
➳ 亗•✿🧸➳🥷 :
get ki meaning kya Hogi
2026-07-04 18:25:36
0
kelash.kumar.rabar3
ايس ڪي صاحب ڇوڪرو :
ماشاالللا
2026-07-08 12:03:15
1
sariki782
👑saraiki, Bloch 👑 :
love you miss 💞
2026-07-04 17:30:26
1
deepak.kumar.parhiyar123
Deepak kumar parhiyar🚩🥰❤️🔥 :
🥰🥰👍👍👍🥰👍🥰🥰👍👍👍👍 nice
2026-07-04 05:07:28
1
adv.waseem.ali
Adv Waseem Ali :
Miss, Alhamdulillah maa bi private teacher ahyan NJOS waran je school mein so, he jumlo budhayo, جيڪا مان ڏٺي اھا ٻلي ھئي يا ڪار
2026-08-12 18:41:51
0
wellcometcf
Mr sagheer sahab :
very good ♥️
2026-07-04 06:17:46
1
kishwarkachi2
KISHWAR KACHI✅💫 :
I'm completely varb✅
2026-08-05 09:09:56
0
notak.khoso4
ali khoso45 :
mashallah girl
2026-08-08 16:27:15
0
faisal.sujra5
faisal sujra :
2026-08-07 15:04:09
0
majidalibaloch7865
Majid Ali baloch 786 110 :
i miss yuo
2026-08-21 03:12:28
0
sheikhsahab7581geojan
Shaikh Sahab 7 M ❤ R :
WhatsApp number
2026-08-19 08:25:27
0
marchomal1
RAMCHAND jaipal :
please help me
2026-07-13 12:34:20
0
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Other Videos

#creatorsearchinsights #fypシ゚viral__  Charles Ndombasi Lassa, better known as Carlyto Lassa, was one of the most distinctive voices to emerge from the golden era of Congolese rumba. Born on 15 January 1961, Carlyto was a singer, composer, guitarist and, later in life, a pastor and gospel artist. His musical talent was reportedly first recognised by the legendary gospel musician Gérard Madiata. His breakthrough came through the orbit of Tout Puissant OK Jazz, where the young singer's extraordinary, sweet-toned voice caught the attention of two great guitarists — Lutumba Simaro and Papa Noël Nedule. It was Lutumba Simaro's “Maya” that truly introduced Carlyto's voice to a much wider audience. The song became one of the defining recordings associated with his name, with Carlyto's distinctive tenor giving Simaro's composition its emotional character. Then came another landmark: Papa Noël's “Bon Samaritain.” In 1984, while Franco and the main OK Jazz contingent were in Europe, Papa Noël travelled to Brazzaville and recorded the album Bon Samaritain, bringing together musicians from Kinshasa and Brazzaville — including the young Carlyto Lassa. The album became a major success and was recognised as the best song of the year. Carlyto's association with the OK Jazz family eventually led to a new chapter. He later joined Choc Stars, where he became part of a formidable vocal line-up alongside names such as Debaba Mbaki, Nzaya Nzayadio, Defao and Djuna Djanana. His arrival helped give Choc Stars an even stronger vocal identity. But Carlyto's story was not only about rumba. After his conversion to Christianity, he turned increasingly toward gospel music and Christian ministry. The man who had once captivated rumba audiences with his voice eventually devoted that same voice to praising God. His gospel catalogue included La Reconnaissance (2001) and later works such as Confiance – Kili Kili Azongi, while songs such as “Makolo ya Masiya” became part of his gospel legacy. Carlyto therefore leaves behind two important musical legacies: the unforgettable voice that helped define some of the great rumba recordings of the 1980s, and the later voice of Frère Carlyto, the singer and pastor who dedicated his talent to Christian music. From “Maya” to “Bon Samaritain,” from OK Jazz and Choc Stars to gospel ministry, Carlyto Lassa travelled a remarkable musical journey. A golden voice has fallen silent, but the recordings will continue to speak. 🕊️ Rest in peace, Carlyto Lassa. #CarlytoLassa #RIPCarlytoLassa #TPOKJazz
#creatorsearchinsights #fypシ゚viral__ Charles Ndombasi Lassa, better known as Carlyto Lassa, was one of the most distinctive voices to emerge from the golden era of Congolese rumba. Born on 15 January 1961, Carlyto was a singer, composer, guitarist and, later in life, a pastor and gospel artist. His musical talent was reportedly first recognised by the legendary gospel musician Gérard Madiata. His breakthrough came through the orbit of Tout Puissant OK Jazz, where the young singer's extraordinary, sweet-toned voice caught the attention of two great guitarists — Lutumba Simaro and Papa Noël Nedule. It was Lutumba Simaro's “Maya” that truly introduced Carlyto's voice to a much wider audience. The song became one of the defining recordings associated with his name, with Carlyto's distinctive tenor giving Simaro's composition its emotional character. Then came another landmark: Papa Noël's “Bon Samaritain.” In 1984, while Franco and the main OK Jazz contingent were in Europe, Papa Noël travelled to Brazzaville and recorded the album Bon Samaritain, bringing together musicians from Kinshasa and Brazzaville — including the young Carlyto Lassa. The album became a major success and was recognised as the best song of the year. Carlyto's association with the OK Jazz family eventually led to a new chapter. He later joined Choc Stars, where he became part of a formidable vocal line-up alongside names such as Debaba Mbaki, Nzaya Nzayadio, Defao and Djuna Djanana. His arrival helped give Choc Stars an even stronger vocal identity. But Carlyto's story was not only about rumba. After his conversion to Christianity, he turned increasingly toward gospel music and Christian ministry. The man who had once captivated rumba audiences with his voice eventually devoted that same voice to praising God. His gospel catalogue included La Reconnaissance (2001) and later works such as Confiance – Kili Kili Azongi, while songs such as “Makolo ya Masiya” became part of his gospel legacy. Carlyto therefore leaves behind two important musical legacies: the unforgettable voice that helped define some of the great rumba recordings of the 1980s, and the later voice of Frère Carlyto, the singer and pastor who dedicated his talent to Christian music. From “Maya” to “Bon Samaritain,” from OK Jazz and Choc Stars to gospel ministry, Carlyto Lassa travelled a remarkable musical journey. A golden voice has fallen silent, but the recordings will continue to speak. 🕊️ Rest in peace, Carlyto Lassa. #CarlytoLassa #RIPCarlytoLassa #TPOKJazz

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