@kuroshin031: Hololive Edit 🌹🔥 Song: MONEY - Lisa ah what a great break huh.im back✌️ #hololive #hololiveclips #vtuber #vtuberclips #hololiveedit

KuroKamiCh☀️
KuroKamiCh☀️
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Region: MY
Saturday 22 August 2026 10:03:22 GMT
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kfphoenix
phoenix 🐦‍🔥🗿🎲 :
God i love hololive
2026-08-28 17:08:43
0
aniconts3
Kliptomania :
Peakkk
2026-08-22 10:17:53
111
catcrime_
CatCrime :
i thought bae sing this song, the voice similar with bae.
2026-08-22 16:59:01
62
yuuk1_qt
𝐘𝐮𝐮𝐤𝟏𝐐𝐓 ☔💎 :
HEEEEEESSS BACKKKK!!
2026-08-22 11:52:10
9
sinzinx
Lost Tako :
what app you use for editing? (Beginner here)
2026-08-23 11:51:09
10
flexuszzzz
Рєијцдл Идсгоя Гояєиг 100Яібц :
always make peak video
2026-08-24 09:11:52
2
gricolds
GriClex :
OMFG I FOUND GEMS
2026-08-22 10:31:40
3
muhamadkuirulaima
meloo :
my idol❤️
2026-08-23 01:17:24
8
the.goat.nino
🎸㋡𝘕𝘪𝘯𝘰 𝘊𝘏㊝🎸 :
peak
2026-08-22 16:09:51
2
irys_plushie
Irys Plushie :
wow
2026-08-22 11:42:38
3
massugumi67
真っす組🐧⚡️🐑📜👧 :
Love
2026-08-23 07:37:45
2
haihainar1
haihainar🔱🪶 :
2026-08-22 11:09:57
2
bettercallmegatron
Megatron. :
2026-08-22 10:16:59
5
zenmetsu1_1
zennn :
2026-08-23 09:18:29
1
lutfisbyy
Lutfisby :
segitu banyaknya hanya anya si anak tercinta papa yago 😌
2026-09-10 05:56:39
1
kodzukun
Kodzukun :
Peak
2026-08-22 13:31:20
3
chaos.the.end.of.ends
ZateckyGus :
2026-08-22 10:20:43
3
senju_gz
SENJU :
peak
2026-08-22 19:16:10
1
thecup121
yosha :
2026-08-22 10:17:57
2
ethxech.iza
IzayoiKunv7 :
all for one 💍🌹
2026-08-24 06:06:24
1
augwmah
MalihaBiarJelas :
cooking BACK TO BACK 😭❤‍🩹
2026-08-23 11:03:25
1
novelflameshipper
~SHIORI'S PUSSY~ {👁💄🎼} :
LETSS GOOOOOO (I said while getting dragged away)
2026-08-24 06:36:59
1
sdsameepmagar
Cheval Grand :
fah investing on this
2026-08-23 13:36:37
1
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My name is Elizabeth Matayan, and I am currently serving a three-year probation sentence after the High Court reviewed my case in October 2026.   I am a Maasai woman from Kajiado. In September 2023 I was 21 years old and still a college student, trying to build a future while also carrying the responsibility of being the main support for my family.   That night of 8th into 9th September started like any other. My boyfriend, Amos, told me he would not be able to come over because of work. Later he called and asked me to meet him at our usual spot near a liquor store. I went. When I arrived around one in the morning, I found his car parked with the lights on. Inside, sitting in the passenger seat, was another woman — Lindsay Soila. Amos was asleep in the driver’s seat.   Something inside me broke. All the trust, all the late-night conversations, all the plans we had talked about — they felt like lies in that moment. Anger took over. I knocked on the window. When no one responded properly, I went around to the driver’s side and woke him. A confrontation started. Words turned into pushing. I picked up a stone. I struck the car. Windows shattered. Glass flew. I hit Amos on the forehead. The glass that broke entered Lindsay’s eye.   I left the scene that night. A week later, on 16th September, police found me at a bar on Naivasha Road and arrested me.   In court I was charged with grievous harm, assault causing actual bodily harm, and malicious damage to property. Lindsay had lost the sight in her left eye permanently. The medical reports were clear. The photographs of the damaged car were clear. After a full trial I was convicted. The judge sentenced me to ten years’ imprisonment for the grievous harm, with smaller fines (or three months in default) for the other two counts. The sentences were to run concurrently.   I walked into Lang’ata Women’s Prison carrying the weight of what I had done. The first days were heavy — the shame, the regret, the knowledge that another young woman’s life had been changed forever because of my rage. But prison also became a place where I had to face myself.   I started teaching mathematics and physics to other inmates. I joined programmes that helped me understand anger and how to manage it. In October 2025 I was crowned Miss Lang’ata Prison — the only Maasai woman in the pageant that year. Those small victories did not erase what happened, but they reminded me that I still had something to give.   I appealed the conviction and sentence. The High Court dismissed the appeal in June 2025. The evidence was strong, and the permanent injury to Lindsay’s eye could not be ignored.   By the time I had served almost three years, I applied for a sentence review. On 7th October 2026 the court looked at everything again — my age at the time of the offence, the fact that I was a first-time offender, the rehabilitation I had done inside, my willingness to make amends, and the civil case Lindsay had filed for compensation. The judge decided that keeping me in prison longer would not serve justice better than a structured non-custodial sentence.   The remaining years of the ten-year term were set aside. In their place I was placed on three years’ probation under the supervision of the Kibera Probation Officer. I must also complete six months of anger-management counselling at my own cost.   I am free from the prison walls, but I am not free from the consequences. Lindsay’s eye will never be the same. I have offered to engage in mediation and structured restitution according to my means. The civil court will decide the final amount.   I am still the same Elizabeth who walked into that car park full of jealousy and rage. But I am also the woman who sat in a cell and decided that one terrible night would not be the only story of my life. I teach. I learn. I take responsibility. And every day on probation I work to become someone who will never again let anger destroy another person’s future — or my own. #sangidatv  #maasaitiktokers
My name is Elizabeth Matayan, and I am currently serving a three-year probation sentence after the High Court reviewed my case in October 2026. I am a Maasai woman from Kajiado. In September 2023 I was 21 years old and still a college student, trying to build a future while also carrying the responsibility of being the main support for my family. That night of 8th into 9th September started like any other. My boyfriend, Amos, told me he would not be able to come over because of work. Later he called and asked me to meet him at our usual spot near a liquor store. I went. When I arrived around one in the morning, I found his car parked with the lights on. Inside, sitting in the passenger seat, was another woman — Lindsay Soila. Amos was asleep in the driver’s seat. Something inside me broke. All the trust, all the late-night conversations, all the plans we had talked about — they felt like lies in that moment. Anger took over. I knocked on the window. When no one responded properly, I went around to the driver’s side and woke him. A confrontation started. Words turned into pushing. I picked up a stone. I struck the car. Windows shattered. Glass flew. I hit Amos on the forehead. The glass that broke entered Lindsay’s eye. I left the scene that night. A week later, on 16th September, police found me at a bar on Naivasha Road and arrested me. In court I was charged with grievous harm, assault causing actual bodily harm, and malicious damage to property. Lindsay had lost the sight in her left eye permanently. The medical reports were clear. The photographs of the damaged car were clear. After a full trial I was convicted. The judge sentenced me to ten years’ imprisonment for the grievous harm, with smaller fines (or three months in default) for the other two counts. The sentences were to run concurrently. I walked into Lang’ata Women’s Prison carrying the weight of what I had done. The first days were heavy — the shame, the regret, the knowledge that another young woman’s life had been changed forever because of my rage. But prison also became a place where I had to face myself. I started teaching mathematics and physics to other inmates. I joined programmes that helped me understand anger and how to manage it. In October 2025 I was crowned Miss Lang’ata Prison — the only Maasai woman in the pageant that year. Those small victories did not erase what happened, but they reminded me that I still had something to give. I appealed the conviction and sentence. The High Court dismissed the appeal in June 2025. The evidence was strong, and the permanent injury to Lindsay’s eye could not be ignored. By the time I had served almost three years, I applied for a sentence review. On 7th October 2026 the court looked at everything again — my age at the time of the offence, the fact that I was a first-time offender, the rehabilitation I had done inside, my willingness to make amends, and the civil case Lindsay had filed for compensation. The judge decided that keeping me in prison longer would not serve justice better than a structured non-custodial sentence. The remaining years of the ten-year term were set aside. In their place I was placed on three years’ probation under the supervision of the Kibera Probation Officer. I must also complete six months of anger-management counselling at my own cost. I am free from the prison walls, but I am not free from the consequences. Lindsay’s eye will never be the same. I have offered to engage in mediation and structured restitution according to my means. The civil court will decide the final amount. I am still the same Elizabeth who walked into that car park full of jealousy and rage. But I am also the woman who sat in a cell and decided that one terrible night would not be the only story of my life. I teach. I learn. I take responsibility. And every day on probation I work to become someone who will never again let anger destroy another person’s future — or my own. #sangidatv #maasaitiktokers

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