@samiclick1: Nepal Flood 😭😭 #nepal #flood #chitral #punjab #peshawar #samiclicks #swat #islamabad #rawalpindi #karachi #kohistan #rasuwaflood

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Wednesday 02 September 2026 11:58:38 GMT

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Comments

Sultan Muradov :

ALLAHIN MÖCUZƏSİDİ

2026-09-02 17:28:29

3

dari kontak anda :

Allohuabar

2026-09-02 17:29:40

3

🅰️ko_◊◊_kurdi :

ألله أكبر

2026-09-02 17:13:34

2

🕋🕋🕋 :

Allahin bir mucizesidir🤲

2026-09-02 18:15:58

2

maman19786 :

GOD IS GOOD

2026-09-02 17:06:10

0

hamidah :

allahuakbar

2026-09-02 16:07:09

4

@aguila5star :

Dios es el unico.sobre todo.nadie mas

2026-09-02 17:48:17

1

....Raj Konna.... :

এত ভয়াবহ বন্যার পরে ও এই বাড়িটির কিচ্ছু হয় নাই,,,, সারা জীবন এই বাড়িটির কথা সবাই মনে রাখবে ,,,,,ইতিহাস এর পাতায় লেখা থাকবে,,

2026-09-02 17:28:56

1

Razaul Karim :

ya Allah

2026-09-02 17:50:38

2

♥️Purwanti♥️ :

Allah maha besar engkau lindungi orang' muslim dr marabahaya

2026-09-02 16:53:53

3

Elnur Xəlilov :

2026-09-02 17:29:52

1

İsmail Çelik Kızılırmaklı :

la ilahe illallah Muhammeden Resulullah

2026-09-02 18:05:22

0

Isminia Ramirez :

Dios perdone a nuestra venezuela 😭🙏

2026-09-02 18:20:37

0

Renova Arequipa María :

la furia del agua es fuerte con la qué viene.

2026-09-02 18:39:34

0

گوندی قوبەی البوبابان :

سبحان اللە العظیم

2026-09-02 18:05:05

0

Thelma Eduarda Rocha dos Santo :

Que tormenta

2026-09-02 18:24:27

0

Elicia Ruíz :

Amen

2026-09-02 18:07:08

0

Ozeren.66 :

Sizi yaratan Rabbinizi tanıyın ve ona secde edin.

2026-09-02 12:44:36

4

stephane :

a la maison a résister

2026-09-02 17:26:45

0

Kanat Kezbaev :

Алланын кудирети кушти

2026-09-02 17:44:42

0

Renova Arequipa María :

la furia del agua es fuerte,viene con todo. Jehová es más poderoso que el estreno de muchas aguas, más que las recias ondas del mar 🌊

2026-09-02 18:43:24

1

Naseem-.Aslam :

allahuakbar

2026-09-02 17:45:24

0

kang awung :

editan

2026-09-02 17:50:25

0

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Down Memory Lane 🔵❤️ A letter from Najjera ✍🏾 Wednesday, 2nd September, 2026 Yesterday, as I travelled back from my village of Sigirira, Ibanda Municipality, Western Uganda, my heart was heavy. I had just buried my beloved niece, Linear Atuhaire, whose death came so abruptly and without warning. Only the previous day, she had been perfectly fine. She went to sleep, and tragically, she never woke up. Some deaths leave us speechless because the mind struggles to comprehend what the heart has been forced to accept. As I travelled home, I listened to a song by Lazarus Kgagudi, and something remarkable happened. The music seemed to open a door in my memory and transport me back to the 1970s and 1980s—a time when life seemed simpler, slower and, in many ways, more enjoyable. It took me back to a time when we were one close-knit family. A time when the trouble of your brother or sister was everyone's concern. When one of us was hurting, we all rose to the occasion. We helped one another not only financially, but through our physical presence, moral encouragement and social support. You did not need an invitation. You simply showed up. You sat together, prayed together, laughed together and, when necessary, cried together. There was something profoundly beautiful about knowing that, in difficult moments, you were never alone. I blame no one for how things are today. We all have our reasons. The world has changed. Life has become fast-paced and demanding. We have deadlines to meet, economic hardships to endure, bills to pay, and stresses and fatigue that often leave little room for anything else. But as I looked across the crowd that had gathered to mourn Linear and console us, I began recognizing familiar faces I had not seen for nearly 36 years. The men and women who had once been young, energetic, smooth-faced and black-haired had grown old. Their hair had turned grey; their faces carried the unmistakable marks of time. Some now needed walking sticks to move around. Time had passed over all of us. Yet something touched me deeply. Despite their humble economic circumstances, they had remained true to themselves. They were genuinely happy to see me. They genuinely grieved with me. There were no pretences, no plastic emotions and no crocodile tears—only sincere human compassion. And standing among them, I realized how much of that beautiful simplicity we may have lost. Perhaps the old days were not perfect. Perhaps we were simply younger. But there was a warmth in those days that seems increasingly difficult to find in today's hurried world. That song by Lazarus Kgagudi brought it all back. It reminded me of a time when life was less about what we possessed and more about who we had. A time when neighbours were neighbours, relatives were relatives, and one person's sorrow could become everyone's sorrow. Yesterday, therefore, was not only a day of mourning. It was also a day of remembering. Remembering those we have lost. Remembering those who remain. Remembering the people we once were. And remembering the values we must never allow to disappear completely. Perhaps grief has a strange way of making us see clearly what truly matters. Life was never really about having everything. It was about having one another. So, Linear, even in the sorrow of losing you, you have left me with something unexpected—a journey into memory. Your passing reminded me of family, community, togetherness and a simpler time when people stood by one another without being asked. Rest with the angels, my dear daughter, Lenia Atuhaire. May your gentle soul rest in eternal peace. You left us suddenly, without giving us the chance to say goodbye, but you will not be forgotten. You will live on in our memories, in our stories and in the hearts of those who loved you. And yesterday, as an old song played on my journey home, I remembered a world that once seemed simpler, kinder and more connected. May your memory forever be a blessing. Rest well, Linea. #jaqs_chronicles 🔵❤️ #foryou #trending #viral #fyp

Down Memory Lane 🔵❤️ A letter from Najjera ✍🏾 Wednesday, 2nd September, 2026 Yesterday, as I travelled back from my village of Sigirira, Ibanda Municipality, Western Uganda, my heart was heavy. I had just buried my beloved niece, Linear Atuhaire, whose death came so abruptly and without warning. Only the previous day, she had been perfectly fine. She went to sleep, and tragically, she never woke up. Some deaths leave us speechless because the mind struggles to comprehend what the heart has been forced to accept. As I travelled home, I listened to a song by Lazarus Kgagudi, and something remarkable happened. The music seemed to open a door in my memory and transport me back to the 1970s and 1980s—a time when life seemed simpler, slower and, in many ways, more enjoyable. It took me back to a time when we were one close-knit family. A time when the trouble of your brother or sister was everyone's concern. When one of us was hurting, we all rose to the occasion. We helped one another not only financially, but through our physical presence, moral encouragement and social support. You did not need an invitation. You simply showed up. You sat together, prayed together, laughed together and, when necessary, cried together. There was something profoundly beautiful about knowing that, in difficult moments, you were never alone. I blame no one for how things are today. We all have our reasons. The world has changed. Life has become fast-paced and demanding. We have deadlines to meet, economic hardships to endure, bills to pay, and stresses and fatigue that often leave little room for anything else. But as I looked across the crowd that had gathered to mourn Linear and console us, I began recognizing familiar faces I had not seen for nearly 36 years. The men and women who had once been young, energetic, smooth-faced and black-haired had grown old. Their hair had turned grey; their faces carried the unmistakable marks of time. Some now needed walking sticks to move around. Time had passed over all of us. Yet something touched me deeply. Despite their humble economic circumstances, they had remained true to themselves. They were genuinely happy to see me. They genuinely grieved with me. There were no pretences, no plastic emotions and no crocodile tears—only sincere human compassion. And standing among them, I realized how much of that beautiful simplicity we may have lost. Perhaps the old days were not perfect. Perhaps we were simply younger. But there was a warmth in those days that seems increasingly difficult to find in today's hurried world. That song by Lazarus Kgagudi brought it all back. It reminded me of a time when life was less about what we possessed and more about who we had. A time when neighbours were neighbours, relatives were relatives, and one person's sorrow could become everyone's sorrow. Yesterday, therefore, was not only a day of mourning. It was also a day of remembering. Remembering those we have lost. Remembering those who remain. Remembering the people we once were. And remembering the values we must never allow to disappear completely. Perhaps grief has a strange way of making us see clearly what truly matters. Life was never really about having everything. It was about having one another. So, Linear, even in the sorrow of losing you, you have left me with something unexpected—a journey into memory. Your passing reminded me of family, community, togetherness and a simpler time when people stood by one another without being asked. Rest with the angels, my dear daughter, Lenia Atuhaire. May your gentle soul rest in eternal peace. You left us suddenly, without giving us the chance to say goodbye, but you will not be forgotten. You will live on in our memories, in our stories and in the hearts of those who loved you. And yesterday, as an old song played on my journey home, I remembered a world that once seemed simpler, kinder and more connected. May your memory forever be a blessing. Rest well, Linea. #jaqs_chronicles 🔵❤️ #foryou #trending #viral #fyp

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