1. Home
  2. Detail

@mynashop97: #dobomacnha

My Na Shop
My Na Shop
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Monday 31 August 2026 06:38:39 GMT
2846
16
0
4

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (3.4MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (3.4MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

There are no more comments for this video.
To see more videos from user @mynashop97, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

post 320 ||ma noshahay madhimasha🥺💐🎧 #jawi_bila🌊❤️🌴 #somalilyrics🌺😕💎 #somalimusic #lyricsvideo #mohaz
post 320 ||ma noshahay madhimasha🥺💐🎧 #jawi_bila🌊❤️🌴 #somalilyrics🌺😕💎 #somalimusic #lyricsvideo #mohaz
Follow us for more content ❤️ where are you from? Comment below 👇 #spanish #español #aprenderespañol #spanishwmariandwilliam @spanishwmariandwilliam
Follow us for more content ❤️ where are you from? Comment below 👇 #spanish #español #aprenderespañol #spanishwmariandwilliam @spanishwmariandwilliam
Ámame ❤️🔥🎶
Ámame ❤️🔥🎶
#nigeria There was a time when Nigeria was truly the Giant of Africa, not just in size but in pride, hope and promise. In the good old days, things worked. In the 60s, 70s and early 80s, schools were schools. Federal Government Colleges and Universities like University of Ibadan, ABU Zaria, UNN and Unilag were among the best in Africa and even competed with schools in Europe. Education was almost free, students were given bursary, and a graduate had a job waiting before graduation. Our hospitals, like UCH Ibadan and LUTH Lagos, were places where even foreigners came for treatment. NEPA brought light, water ran from public taps, and NITEL connected every home. The naira had value. In 1980, one naira was stronger than one US dollar. A worker’s salary could buy a bag of rice, pay house rent, and still take care of family. People left their doors open at night. Unity was real — you could travel from Sokoto to Port Harcourt without fear, and your tribe did not matter. Nigeria was respected outside. Foreigners rushed to come here. Queen Elizabeth II visited in 1956 and again in 2003. US Presidents Jimmy Carter in 1978, Bill Clinton in 2000, George W. Bush in 2003 and Barack Obama’s representatives all saw Nigeria as a strategic partner. World leaders like Nelson Mandela after his release, and boxing legend Muhammad Ali in 1964, came and called Nigeria home. Investors, teachers from Britain, India and the Caribbean, and Lebanese and Greek traders came and built businesses because Nigeria was a land of opportunity. But bad leadership changed everything. Military coups, corruption, greed and the looting of our common wealth broke the system. Leaders who should have built refineries allowed them to die while we import fuel. Leaders who should have protected education allowed schools to rot and ASUU to go on endless strikes. The naira that was once stronger than the dollar is now struggling. Insecurity, which we never knew before, has become daily news. Tribalism and religion have been weaponized by politicians to divide us. Yet the spirit of Nigerians has never died. We are still hardworking, talented and resilient people. If we get good leaders who truly love this country, we can return to those good old days when Nigeria was a pride to Africans and a destination for the world.
#nigeria There was a time when Nigeria was truly the Giant of Africa, not just in size but in pride, hope and promise. In the good old days, things worked. In the 60s, 70s and early 80s, schools were schools. Federal Government Colleges and Universities like University of Ibadan, ABU Zaria, UNN and Unilag were among the best in Africa and even competed with schools in Europe. Education was almost free, students were given bursary, and a graduate had a job waiting before graduation. Our hospitals, like UCH Ibadan and LUTH Lagos, were places where even foreigners came for treatment. NEPA brought light, water ran from public taps, and NITEL connected every home. The naira had value. In 1980, one naira was stronger than one US dollar. A worker’s salary could buy a bag of rice, pay house rent, and still take care of family. People left their doors open at night. Unity was real — you could travel from Sokoto to Port Harcourt without fear, and your tribe did not matter. Nigeria was respected outside. Foreigners rushed to come here. Queen Elizabeth II visited in 1956 and again in 2003. US Presidents Jimmy Carter in 1978, Bill Clinton in 2000, George W. Bush in 2003 and Barack Obama’s representatives all saw Nigeria as a strategic partner. World leaders like Nelson Mandela after his release, and boxing legend Muhammad Ali in 1964, came and called Nigeria home. Investors, teachers from Britain, India and the Caribbean, and Lebanese and Greek traders came and built businesses because Nigeria was a land of opportunity. But bad leadership changed everything. Military coups, corruption, greed and the looting of our common wealth broke the system. Leaders who should have built refineries allowed them to die while we import fuel. Leaders who should have protected education allowed schools to rot and ASUU to go on endless strikes. The naira that was once stronger than the dollar is now struggling. Insecurity, which we never knew before, has become daily news. Tribalism and religion have been weaponized by politicians to divide us. Yet the spirit of Nigerians has never died. We are still hardworking, talented and resilient people. If we get good leaders who truly love this country, we can return to those good old days when Nigeria was a pride to Africans and a destination for the world.


Merci le Canada, c’etait méchant 🇨🇦 🦅 🎥 @/lacremefilm @/kinvifilm
Merci le Canada, c’etait méchant 🇨🇦 🦅 🎥 @/lacremefilm @/kinvifilm

About

Legal