@teamsaleembajari01: King Saleem Bajari Sahab 👑💖#ppp #aryanbajari #saleembajarisb #Teamsaleembajarifansclub #cmsindh

Team Saleem Bajari – Fans Club
Team Saleem Bajari – Fans Club
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Region: PK
Sunday 06 September 2026 22:01:07 GMT
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masood.ahmed.bala
Masood Ahmed Baladi :
❤️❤️super hero sir
2026-09-07 04:47:33
1
mola.bux.rahpoto
Molabux Rahpoto :
geo sb
2026-09-09 09:47:25
1
mustafkamalkhanga
mustafkamalkhanga :
mashalla Allah pak khosh rakhe Ameen 🤲🤲
2026-09-07 12:55:23
2
zeeshan.alimalik6
Manzoor Ali :
jeo bajari sahib jeo [Red heart]
2026-09-09 14:11:48
1
sheriyar.khan.bangash
Sheriyar Khan Bangash :
jo bat hai 💯🔥🥰
2026-09-09 22:17:50
1
amjadbhalai
Amjad Ali Bhalai :
MASHALLAH BOSS
2026-09-07 09:58:23
1
farooqueamazon
Media Cell farooque Memon_PPP :
mashallah
2026-09-07 06:21:57
1
allahisenoughforme260
Syed Imran Ahmed :
Masha Allah Sai
2026-09-07 05:17:43
1
g.haider.baba_officall92
غཽلཽاཽمཽ ཽحཽيཽدཽرཽ :
Masha Allah ♥️
2026-09-08 09:24:51
1
syed.fida.hussain875
Syed Fida Hussain Shah :
👍👍👍❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
2026-09-07 04:59:03
1
farazmirani56
Shahrukh Mehdi Mirani :
Ali di amaan huwe panjtan di chanw huwe❤️
2026-09-06 22:07:40
1
syedbaqadarshah5
Syed Baqadar Shah :
❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷🌷💐💐💐💐💐💐💐💐
2026-09-07 19:19:03
1
riaz.hussain.hakro
Riaz Hussain Hakro 🇱🇾 :
gio sar Maula Salamat rakhe
2026-09-07 10:28:59
1
sikandaraleekanhi
Sikandar ali kanhio hira fatim :
masha allah great sir
2026-09-17 16:50:35
0
ali.ahmad.abro3
Ali Ahmad Abro :
2026-09-17 05:43:14
0
ayazahmeddetho
Ayaz detho 🌹❤️🌹 :
Masha'Allah zubrdast
2026-09-11 08:14:33
0
wahid.mallah80
Wahid mallah :
mashallah
2026-09-07 15:17:38
1
junaidalisahito68
Junaid ali sahito :
Mashallah ♥️😍♥️
2026-09-07 04:03:52
1
naveedarmanarain7
Naveed Arman Arain :
mashalla ❤️❤️❤️
2026-09-07 15:57:13
1
10q247
Raees Sadam baloch :
Geo Sir
2026-09-08 08:38:39
0
waderonadir446
Nadir Ali solangi :
Geo bajari geo
2026-09-13 10:32:41
0
jkbaloch454
BIRHMANI Balloch :
Mashaallah
2026-09-07 01:27:35
1
babuoshide5110
🌱BABU5110🪶 :
mashalla sar 🥰🥰
2026-09-08 17:58:45
1
user513008165376114
user51300816537611v :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-09 03:30:10
1
nizamuddin.ghanbh
Nizamuddin Ghanbhir :
Masha Allah
2026-09-07 07:46:45
1
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Other Videos

As dusk pressed its orange hue across Kampala’s skyline, a hush settled over the capital. The wait had been long—hours filled with speculation, with soldiers gripping rifles at roadblocks and journalists scribbling half-stories in their notepads. But word had finally come through official channels: General Idi Amin Dada would address the nation. The venue was a military hall near the heart of the city, dimly lit and watched over by stern-eyed officers in crisp green uniforms. Reporters from Kenya, Britain, West Germany, and beyond filed into the room, the soft hum of cameras and murmurs filling the air. The long day had narrowed to this one moment. Amin entered with theatrical ease—tall, barrel-chested, wearing his military uniform adorned with medals and a red beret tucked under his arm. Behind him trailed a few loyal officers, but the spotlight belonged solely to him. He walked with a deliberate calm to the desk at the front, placed his notes down, and looked up with a toothy smile. He didn’t sit. He stood. “My fellow countrymen,” he began in a deep, accented baritone, “we have taken over power to save Uganda from chaos and dictatorship.” There was no stutter, no hesitation. His confidence was startling, almost rehearsed. The journalists leaned forward as Amin outlined his justification. He accused Obote of tribalism, corruption, and endangering national unity through his Special Protection Unit—portraying them as a personal army of the Langi and Acholi. “We in the army could not allow one man to use Uganda’s military as his own tool,” he said. Amin promised peace, respect for international agreements, and an eventual return to civilian government. “I am a soldier, not a politician,” he insisted, with a smile that softened the hardness in his tone. “We will not remain in power longer than is necessary.” Questions flew from the floor—many about Obote’s whereabouts, the status of ministers, the loyalty of the police. Amin dodged some, answered others with charm, and occasionally with chilling clarity. “The army is in full control,” he repeated. “There is no more fighting. Kampala is safe. Uganda is safe.” A few foreign journalists, still shaken from the day’s sightings—burned-out homes, frightened civil servants, and whispered rumors of arrests—scribbled quickly. The General’s calm delivery seemed almost surreal after the shockwaves of the morning. But in that moment, he projected strength, stability, and victory. When the conference ended, Amin raised his hand in salute and left the room just as he had entered—upright, controlled, decisive. Outside, the air had cooled, and the city buzzed again with cautious movement. Radios replayed his voice late into the night. For many Ugandans, it was the first time they heard the new head of state speak with authority. For the journalists who had spent the day chasing fragments of a country unraveling, the conference gave form to the new order. The waiting was over. The era of General Idi Amin had officially begun. #ugandanstiktok #kampala_tiktokers #ughistory #obote #idiamin #coup #1971 #uganda
As dusk pressed its orange hue across Kampala’s skyline, a hush settled over the capital. The wait had been long—hours filled with speculation, with soldiers gripping rifles at roadblocks and journalists scribbling half-stories in their notepads. But word had finally come through official channels: General Idi Amin Dada would address the nation. The venue was a military hall near the heart of the city, dimly lit and watched over by stern-eyed officers in crisp green uniforms. Reporters from Kenya, Britain, West Germany, and beyond filed into the room, the soft hum of cameras and murmurs filling the air. The long day had narrowed to this one moment. Amin entered with theatrical ease—tall, barrel-chested, wearing his military uniform adorned with medals and a red beret tucked under his arm. Behind him trailed a few loyal officers, but the spotlight belonged solely to him. He walked with a deliberate calm to the desk at the front, placed his notes down, and looked up with a toothy smile. He didn’t sit. He stood. “My fellow countrymen,” he began in a deep, accented baritone, “we have taken over power to save Uganda from chaos and dictatorship.” There was no stutter, no hesitation. His confidence was startling, almost rehearsed. The journalists leaned forward as Amin outlined his justification. He accused Obote of tribalism, corruption, and endangering national unity through his Special Protection Unit—portraying them as a personal army of the Langi and Acholi. “We in the army could not allow one man to use Uganda’s military as his own tool,” he said. Amin promised peace, respect for international agreements, and an eventual return to civilian government. “I am a soldier, not a politician,” he insisted, with a smile that softened the hardness in his tone. “We will not remain in power longer than is necessary.” Questions flew from the floor—many about Obote’s whereabouts, the status of ministers, the loyalty of the police. Amin dodged some, answered others with charm, and occasionally with chilling clarity. “The army is in full control,” he repeated. “There is no more fighting. Kampala is safe. Uganda is safe.” A few foreign journalists, still shaken from the day’s sightings—burned-out homes, frightened civil servants, and whispered rumors of arrests—scribbled quickly. The General’s calm delivery seemed almost surreal after the shockwaves of the morning. But in that moment, he projected strength, stability, and victory. When the conference ended, Amin raised his hand in salute and left the room just as he had entered—upright, controlled, decisive. Outside, the air had cooled, and the city buzzed again with cautious movement. Radios replayed his voice late into the night. For many Ugandans, it was the first time they heard the new head of state speak with authority. For the journalists who had spent the day chasing fragments of a country unraveling, the conference gave form to the new order. The waiting was over. The era of General Idi Amin had officially begun. #ugandanstiktok #kampala_tiktokers #ughistory #obote #idiamin #coup #1971 #uganda

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