@kingcain111: @Wally B. SECK

𝓚𝓲𝓷𝓰𝓒𝓐𝓲𝓷♕🇸🇳⭐️⭐️
𝓚𝓲𝓷𝓰𝓒𝓐𝓲𝓷♕🇸🇳⭐️⭐️
Open In TikTok:
Region: SN
Monday 14 September 2026 12:13:42 GMT
5134
764
7
13

Music

Download

Comments

maryacine02
Serigne Bou Mar yacine 😎 :
Lii tmt dou yonee wayy ramdan lii naa kagn 😩🫴🏾
2026-09-14 17:23:18
0
indienbi8
@papa_kara93 :
Ramm Dann🎉🎊
2026-09-14 16:27:34
0
dof483
DOF :
mane dama warou si raam daan 😂😭😭
2026-09-14 13:45:51
0
user284482013868867
5598 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-14 13:36:12
0
adamabodian73
Adama Le Pro🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿🇸🇳 :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-14 12:44:51
0
bassgaye65
baye darou gaye pro guinaw ral :
🥰🥰🥰
2026-09-14 14:20:25
0
To see more videos from user @kingcain111, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Some photographs are not simply photographs. They are time capsules.  This beautiful image takes us back to 1984, to an era when Kaizer Chiefs were building and strengthening a football identity that would go on to become one of the most recognisable in South African football. Before the modern PSL era, before social media and the enormous football industry we know today, players wore the famous gold and black with pride and played for the badge, the supporters and the love of the game.  Standing together in this historic photograph are members of the 1984 Kaizer Chiefs team, a group of footballers whose names remain part of the club's long and fascinating history. Among those pictured are Peta Bala, Fonda Ndemande, Jan Lechaba, Abednigo Ngoobo, Garth Allardice, Wellington Manyathi, Sylvester Kole, Jimmy Joubert, Isaac Chinwa, Aaron Nkosi, Samora Khulu, Teenage Dladla, Johannes Mofokeng, Johannes Molatedi, Marks Maponya and Nick Sikwane. Just look at the picture. The classic IWISA-sponsored Kaizer Chiefs shirts, the old-school boots, the footballs on the grass and the stands in the background all tell a story of a completely different era.  These were the days when football heroes became legends through what they did on the pitch rather than through cameras and social media. Every match was an opportunity to create memories, every performance meant something to the supporters, and wearing the Kaizer Chiefs colours carried enormous responsibility. For younger supporters, photographs like this provide a chance to appreciate where the Amakhosi story came from. The club's history was not built overnight. It was shaped by generations of players, coaches, administrators and supporters who contributed to the culture surrounding the gold and black. For those who lived through this era, this photograph must bring back memories of old stadiums, old rivalries, old football conversations and afternoons spent watching their heroes represent Kaizer Chiefs.  Football has changed dramatically since 1984, but one thing has remained constant — the passion of South African football supporters. Decades later, this photograph still speaks. It reminds us that before today's stars became household names, there were other footballers who laid the foundations and gave supporters something to believe in. This is not just an old Kaizer Chiefs team photograph. This is a piece of South African football history.  Which player from this 1984 Kaizer Chiefs team do you remember, or which name stands out to you the most? 👇🏾
Some photographs are not simply photographs. They are time capsules. This beautiful image takes us back to 1984, to an era when Kaizer Chiefs were building and strengthening a football identity that would go on to become one of the most recognisable in South African football. Before the modern PSL era, before social media and the enormous football industry we know today, players wore the famous gold and black with pride and played for the badge, the supporters and the love of the game. Standing together in this historic photograph are members of the 1984 Kaizer Chiefs team, a group of footballers whose names remain part of the club's long and fascinating history. Among those pictured are Peta Bala, Fonda Ndemande, Jan Lechaba, Abednigo Ngoobo, Garth Allardice, Wellington Manyathi, Sylvester Kole, Jimmy Joubert, Isaac Chinwa, Aaron Nkosi, Samora Khulu, Teenage Dladla, Johannes Mofokeng, Johannes Molatedi, Marks Maponya and Nick Sikwane. Just look at the picture. The classic IWISA-sponsored Kaizer Chiefs shirts, the old-school boots, the footballs on the grass and the stands in the background all tell a story of a completely different era. These were the days when football heroes became legends through what they did on the pitch rather than through cameras and social media. Every match was an opportunity to create memories, every performance meant something to the supporters, and wearing the Kaizer Chiefs colours carried enormous responsibility. For younger supporters, photographs like this provide a chance to appreciate where the Amakhosi story came from. The club's history was not built overnight. It was shaped by generations of players, coaches, administrators and supporters who contributed to the culture surrounding the gold and black. For those who lived through this era, this photograph must bring back memories of old stadiums, old rivalries, old football conversations and afternoons spent watching their heroes represent Kaizer Chiefs. Football has changed dramatically since 1984, but one thing has remained constant — the passion of South African football supporters. Decades later, this photograph still speaks. It reminds us that before today's stars became household names, there were other footballers who laid the foundations and gave supporters something to believe in. This is not just an old Kaizer Chiefs team photograph. This is a piece of South African football history. Which player from this 1984 Kaizer Chiefs team do you remember, or which name stands out to you the most? 👇🏾

About