@waazouenzarma1: *Une femme qui ne respectait pas son mari. Le jour de sa mort, avant même d'entrer dans sa tombe, son corps s'est mis à brûler car son mari ne lui avait pas pardonné.* C'est un rappel fort sur l'importance du respect et du pardon dans le couple avant que la mort n'arrive.

prêche en zarma
prêche en zarma
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Region: NE
Sunday 20 September 2026 19:36:31 GMT
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rassbeib8
rassbeib8 :
saw[Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge][Cœur rouge]
2026-09-20 20:37:41
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yacouba.mohamed35
Yacouba Mohamed :
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2026-09-21 00:45:33
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oukassa.maga
Oukassa maïga :
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2026-09-21 00:27:08
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user6821217577383
möhamed :
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2026-09-21 00:16:37
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ismo4376
ismo boy 20 :
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2026-09-21 00:04:43
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ismaila. yaro5 :
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2026-09-21 00:03:15
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younouso :
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2026-09-20 23:49:14
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mahamadou9642
mahamadou :
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2026-09-20 23:45:32
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amadno2
Amadno :
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2026-09-20 23:44:26
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aminu.2002hamadou
AMINU 2002🕋🕋🕋hamadou :
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2026-09-20 23:42:59
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user56104162615788
user56104162615788 :
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2026-09-20 23:30:38
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user1602215406209
ISMO BENZ :
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2026-09-20 23:24:35
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hamidoumaiga8886
hamidoumaiga8886 :
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2026-09-20 23:21:43
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hamza :
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2026-09-20 22:57:17
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abdoulsalam140
abdoulsalam140 :
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2026-09-20 22:35:15
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abdoulsalam140
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2026-09-20 22:35:13
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abdoulsalam140
abdoulsalam140 :
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2026-09-20 22:35:11
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abdoulsalam140
abdoulsalam140 :
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2026-09-20 22:35:09
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azouma.djari
Azouma Djari :
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2026-09-20 22:27:13
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hamzarodjibo
Hamzaro Djibo :
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2026-09-20 22:25:27
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solombie
sidi_kalifa_1 :
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2026-09-20 22:21:29
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diallo.yahya62
Diallo Yahya :
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2026-09-20 22:11:18
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massaoudau.55
Massaoudau 55 :
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2026-09-20 22:01:36
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abdoulaziz.boubac968
Abdoulaziz Boubacar70952299 :
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2026-09-20 21:58:19
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salifou.moumouni82
salifou moumouni :
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2026-09-20 19:38:56
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Other Videos

Unfamiliar to most, yet touched every day. Such is the irony of the paulownia tree, known in the West as the princess tree, which takes centre stage in this microseason. The name Paulownia was given in the nineteenth century in honour of Princess Anna Pavlovna of Russia, daughter of Tsar Paul I. In Japan, however, the tree has simply been known as kiri for centuries. Its heart-shaped leaves can grow larger than a person's head, while each seed capsule contains thousands of tiny winged seeds. Its leaves and flowers form the crest engraved on Japan's 500-yen coin and serve as the official emblem of the Japanese government and the Prime Minister. Yet despite this, many younger people in Japan would struggle to identify the tree itself. Historically, the paulownia held deep meaning. It was planted to mark the birth of a daughter, growing alongside her until she came of age. When she married, the tree was cut down and crafted into a tansu chest for her wedding kimono, forming part of her dowry. It was both practical and symbolic, carrying the memory of her childhood into adulthood. As family structures changed and space became scarce, this tradition gradually faded. By the post-war period, few families had room to plant such a large tree. The wood is remarkably light, stable, and naturally resistant to moisture, insects, and even fire, making it ideal for storing delicate silk. It is still prized today for fine boxes, musical instruments, and geta sandals. In both Japan and China, it was believed that the phoenix would perch only in a paulownia tree. Planting one near a home was thought to invite wisdom, grace, and prosperity. Now that I know the paulownia's history, I can't help wondering each time I pass one. Who was it planted for? What became of the girl who grew up alongside it? When I found the tiger moth beside her pearl-like eggs, she looked faded and tired. I felt a profound sense that I was witnessing the final act of her brief life. In the forest, the cycle of life is never far away. What small changes have you noticed recently? Music - @Oliver_Gudgeon - Akragas  #72Microseasons #slowliving #slowlife #inaka #japanesecountryside
Unfamiliar to most, yet touched every day. Such is the irony of the paulownia tree, known in the West as the princess tree, which takes centre stage in this microseason. The name Paulownia was given in the nineteenth century in honour of Princess Anna Pavlovna of Russia, daughter of Tsar Paul I. In Japan, however, the tree has simply been known as kiri for centuries. Its heart-shaped leaves can grow larger than a person's head, while each seed capsule contains thousands of tiny winged seeds. Its leaves and flowers form the crest engraved on Japan's 500-yen coin and serve as the official emblem of the Japanese government and the Prime Minister. Yet despite this, many younger people in Japan would struggle to identify the tree itself. Historically, the paulownia held deep meaning. It was planted to mark the birth of a daughter, growing alongside her until she came of age. When she married, the tree was cut down and crafted into a tansu chest for her wedding kimono, forming part of her dowry. It was both practical and symbolic, carrying the memory of her childhood into adulthood. As family structures changed and space became scarce, this tradition gradually faded. By the post-war period, few families had room to plant such a large tree. The wood is remarkably light, stable, and naturally resistant to moisture, insects, and even fire, making it ideal for storing delicate silk. It is still prized today for fine boxes, musical instruments, and geta sandals. In both Japan and China, it was believed that the phoenix would perch only in a paulownia tree. Planting one near a home was thought to invite wisdom, grace, and prosperity. Now that I know the paulownia's history, I can't help wondering each time I pass one. Who was it planted for? What became of the girl who grew up alongside it? When I found the tiger moth beside her pearl-like eggs, she looked faded and tired. I felt a profound sense that I was witnessing the final act of her brief life. In the forest, the cycle of life is never far away. What small changes have you noticed recently? Music - @Oliver_Gudgeon - Akragas #72Microseasons #slowliving #slowlife #inaka #japanesecountryside

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