@face.duocmyphamhpa.vn:

câu chuyện vàng
câu chuyện vàng
Open In TikTok:
Region: VN
Saturday 12 September 2026 16:36:44 GMT
28945
759
31
31

Music

Download

Comments

userkpp56wuy94
epic cat :
p2 đâu
2026-09-15 10:22:44
0
d2t0406
⑨⑨⑨+ヽDontyns²⁶₁² :
xin 1 tym
2026-09-15 11:39:32
0
user21991409372309
progressvn :
2 video
2026-09-14 12:24:26
0
lynh071110
nhimm :
đầu
2026-09-13 00:44:22
0
nguyncnhhnh8
kẻ phản diện ffffffff 😈😈😈😈 :
2026-09-15 12:58:04
0
trieuyltzbp
trieuyltzbp :
2026-09-13 04:32:34
0
minh.khi.le8
Minh Khôi Le :
4
2026-09-13 00:55:12
0
nguyn.trng.knh827
C O N A N :
😳😳😳
2026-09-13 15:45:47
0
lannguyn5475
lannguyn5475 :
😍😍😍
2026-09-13 01:13:38
0
trieuyltzbp
trieuyltzbp :
[Cười chảy nước mắt][Cười chảy nước mắt][Cười chảy nước mắt]
2026-09-13 04:31:03
0
hung.nguyen8590
HUNG NGUYEN :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-13 04:14:51
0
usern90no8qvrz
Phi phai :
😁😁😁
2026-09-13 03:09:50
0
usern90no8qvrz
Phi phai :
🥺🥺🥺
2026-09-13 03:09:46
0
tdat.w1
︵²ᵏ⁵Đạ𝘵︵²ᵏ⁴𝘏â𝘯๖ACE✪ :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-13 02:43:00
0
tdat.w1
︵²ᵏ⁵Đạ𝘵︵²ᵏ⁴𝘏â𝘯๖ACE✪ :
🥺🥺🥺
2026-09-13 02:37:54
0
concutonaw
🐲 :
♥️♥️♥️
2026-09-13 01:28:57
0
concutonaw
🐲 :
😅😅😅
2026-09-13 01:28:53
0
concutonaw
🐲 :
😁😁😁
2026-09-13 01:28:50
0
concutonaw
🐲 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-13 01:28:39
0
fan_tc.v4
cho mượn 50 chụt y :
😂😂😂
2026-09-13 01:24:56
0
nghiti31
๋࣭ ⭑ɱạn♄~♄ưng⚝ :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-13 14:22:37
0
thi.anh047
thái anh :
😁😁😁
2026-09-14 11:49:40
0
nng.minh.trin
nông minh triển :
😁😁😁
2026-09-13 00:53:54
0
To see more videos from user @face.duocmyphamhpa.vn, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

The final Tuesday of Akomase Afahye in Dwomma is not simply the end of the festival — it is a day of sacred closure, cleansing, thanksgiving, and renewal. After a full week of honoring our Abosom, Nananom, family spiritual sources, and sacred traditions, the shrines begin the important work of cleaning. 🔥 Cooking places are cleared. 🌿 Ceremonial spaces are cleaned. 🛕 The shrines are restored to order. 🧹 Remnants from the previous week’s cooking and honoring are gathered and carried to the designated sacred disposal place, according to traditional protocol. Why clean after the honoring? Because completion requires order. We do not carry everything from one sacred cycle into the next. We clean what has served its purpose, give thanks for what has been received, restore the sacred spaces, and prepare ourselves to move forward renewed. And when the sacred cleaning is completed, the community celebrates together. We eat. We drink. We dance. We give thanks. We celebrate life, provision, community, and another completed cycle of Akomase. From Sacred Cleansing to Thanksgiving This rhythm of preparation → sacred observance → communal meal → remembrance → cleansing → renewal also invites reflection on ancient traditions recorded elsewhere. In Exodus 12:1–14, an Israelite community prepares a sacred meal, marks a moment of divine deliverance, eats together, and is instructed to preserve that remembrance for generations. We do not claim that Akomase and the biblical Passover are the same tradition. Rather, the comparison reminds us of something profound: ancient peoples understood the importance of sacred time, communal food, divine remembrance, thanksgiving, and passing spiritual memory from one generation to another. Akomase teaches us the same responsibility within our own ancestral inheritance: Honor what sustained you. Clean what has completed its purpose. Give thanks for provision. Celebrate with your community. Then prepare the way for another generation. From our Nananom, through us, to those yet unborn — the ancestral thread continues. 🌍 Akomase Afahye — “End to Hunger” 📍 Dwomma (Mumford), Ghana 🌀 Mfantse Amanbrɛ • Sacred Renewal • Thanksgiving • Ancestral Continuity by Dr. Akongua Hemaa #DwommaAkomase #TsetseAkomVillage #AkonguaFie #Ahotohealinghome #ThroneQueenOfDivinities
The final Tuesday of Akomase Afahye in Dwomma is not simply the end of the festival — it is a day of sacred closure, cleansing, thanksgiving, and renewal. After a full week of honoring our Abosom, Nananom, family spiritual sources, and sacred traditions, the shrines begin the important work of cleaning. 🔥 Cooking places are cleared. 🌿 Ceremonial spaces are cleaned. 🛕 The shrines are restored to order. 🧹 Remnants from the previous week’s cooking and honoring are gathered and carried to the designated sacred disposal place, according to traditional protocol. Why clean after the honoring? Because completion requires order. We do not carry everything from one sacred cycle into the next. We clean what has served its purpose, give thanks for what has been received, restore the sacred spaces, and prepare ourselves to move forward renewed. And when the sacred cleaning is completed, the community celebrates together. We eat. We drink. We dance. We give thanks. We celebrate life, provision, community, and another completed cycle of Akomase. From Sacred Cleansing to Thanksgiving This rhythm of preparation → sacred observance → communal meal → remembrance → cleansing → renewal also invites reflection on ancient traditions recorded elsewhere. In Exodus 12:1–14, an Israelite community prepares a sacred meal, marks a moment of divine deliverance, eats together, and is instructed to preserve that remembrance for generations. We do not claim that Akomase and the biblical Passover are the same tradition. Rather, the comparison reminds us of something profound: ancient peoples understood the importance of sacred time, communal food, divine remembrance, thanksgiving, and passing spiritual memory from one generation to another. Akomase teaches us the same responsibility within our own ancestral inheritance: Honor what sustained you. Clean what has completed its purpose. Give thanks for provision. Celebrate with your community. Then prepare the way for another generation. From our Nananom, through us, to those yet unborn — the ancestral thread continues. 🌍 Akomase Afahye — “End to Hunger” 📍 Dwomma (Mumford), Ghana 🌀 Mfantse Amanbrɛ • Sacred Renewal • Thanksgiving • Ancestral Continuity by Dr. Akongua Hemaa #DwommaAkomase #TsetseAkomVillage #AkonguaFie #Ahotohealinghome #ThroneQueenOfDivinities

About