@rms21x: he’s so unserious #patrickjane #thementalist #edit #funny #viral

rms21x
rms21x
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Region: DE
Monday 20 July 2026 19:16:32 GMT
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jahsta5
Jah👑 :
“Used, used a corpse theres no and”
2026-07-20 20:41:49
10149
danielspears.316
daniel :
He always had Teresa stressing 😭😭😭
2026-07-21 13:21:08
2193
eoe_eoe_eoe1
Ugliest Squid :
“But that ain’t true, it was consensual.”
2026-07-21 13:57:27
3606
dravendemon
ⵣ :
"in defence, you were being very annoying!"
2026-07-21 18:34:38
140
wcyvan
wcristx :
i still can’t believe Lisbon was Red John
2026-07-21 14:56:30
175
_.nom..nom._
_.nomnom._ :
“Anyone seen a little uh.. tiiiuuuu”
2026-07-23 16:06:05
398
_.___.__.._._
ꑭ :
the full prison scene was funnier
2026-07-21 14:12:01
179
_heavenlyrestricted_
Heaven :
Teresa when Jane gives his psychic opinion for the billionth time
2026-07-21 22:00:29
188
pyrzci
pyrzci :
he is so unserious 😭😭
2026-07-22 11:46:49
59
myzrics
Myzrics :
“Anybody saw a lil uh, pteww.”
2026-08-17 17:46:02
5
sifun1
. :
The prisoner replied: "the sx was consensual , then I stbbd him to death" Pretty funny scene ngl
2026-08-03 23:35:34
10
themonkey7282
monkeyman :
"They say u did what"
2026-08-04 01:23:04
10
j0vanovskq_
𝔑𝔦𝔫𝔞✩ :
the slow downs got me so bad 😭
2026-07-24 17:09:12
8
nizerth
Nizerth :
Guess im wrong about that
2026-07-21 18:15:24
15
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#fyp #arab #arabic #History #ArabTikTok #BlackTikTok #africa #africantiktok #sudanese_tiktok            The original Arabs were predominantly black—a fact often obscured or overlooked. Yet, historical records and scholarly works affirm this truth. One notable figure is Al-Aswad al-Ghundajani (d. circa 430 AH / 1038 CE), whose full name was Abu Muhammad al-Hasan ibn Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-A’rabi. A distinguished scholar in Arabic literature and genealogy, he hailed from Ghundajan, a small town in Persia. Despite his Persian origins, he immersed himself deeply in Arab culture and traditions.  Al-Ghundajani lived during a period when Arab identity was still closely tied to its original roots. He so thoroughly adopted the Arab way of life—mastering their poetry, language, and customs—that he was indistinguishable from them in behavior and speech. However, he went a step further in his quest for authenticity. As chronicled by Yaqut al-Hamawi in Mu’jam al-Udaba, Al-Ghundajani was known for darkening his skin with tar and sitting in the sun to achieve a complexion that matched the Arabs he so admired. This practice was part of his effort to earn the epithet “al-A’rabi” (the Bedouin Arab). Yaqut notes:  “It is well-known that he used to darken his skin, applying tar and sitting in the sun to realize for himself the nickname ‘al-A’rabi.’” Al-Ghundajani’s dedication underscores the deep association between Arab identity and blackness during his time. His actions reflect a profound respect for Arab culture and a desire to fully embody it, even to the extent of altering his appearance. Through his life and work, Al-Ghundajani provides a compelling example of cultural assimilation and the historical perception of Arab identity. His story invites reflection on how cultural and racial identities were understood and expressed in the medieval Islamic world.
#fyp #arab #arabic #History #ArabTikTok #BlackTikTok #africa #africantiktok #sudanese_tiktok The original Arabs were predominantly black—a fact often obscured or overlooked. Yet, historical records and scholarly works affirm this truth. One notable figure is Al-Aswad al-Ghundajani (d. circa 430 AH / 1038 CE), whose full name was Abu Muhammad al-Hasan ibn Ahmad ibn Muhammad al-A’rabi. A distinguished scholar in Arabic literature and genealogy, he hailed from Ghundajan, a small town in Persia. Despite his Persian origins, he immersed himself deeply in Arab culture and traditions. Al-Ghundajani lived during a period when Arab identity was still closely tied to its original roots. He so thoroughly adopted the Arab way of life—mastering their poetry, language, and customs—that he was indistinguishable from them in behavior and speech. However, he went a step further in his quest for authenticity. As chronicled by Yaqut al-Hamawi in Mu’jam al-Udaba, Al-Ghundajani was known for darkening his skin with tar and sitting in the sun to achieve a complexion that matched the Arabs he so admired. This practice was part of his effort to earn the epithet “al-A’rabi” (the Bedouin Arab). Yaqut notes: “It is well-known that he used to darken his skin, applying tar and sitting in the sun to realize for himself the nickname ‘al-A’rabi.’” Al-Ghundajani’s dedication underscores the deep association between Arab identity and blackness during his time. His actions reflect a profound respect for Arab culture and a desire to fully embody it, even to the extent of altering his appearance. Through his life and work, Al-Ghundajani provides a compelling example of cultural assimilation and the historical perception of Arab identity. His story invites reflection on how cultural and racial identities were understood and expressed in the medieval Islamic world.

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