@iunganbutter_: caideoma cứu toiii 🫠 #sgpnganbutter #nganbutter #saigonphantom #xuhuong #sgpshizuka

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Tuesday 29 September 2026 18:15:20 GMT
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gaidepbikhng
siculla :
vô giải phải buộc tóc nên k thấy dc form tóc này vô giải ròi😭
2026-09-30 04:07:01
54
pepsi_1407
Iu gái Miênnnnn🫶🏻 :
Má nó xì tai sói hoang này tốn gái điên
2026-09-29 19:36:03
292
etgipimeruu
Manhcũngkì=) :
đka t sai đẹp chiêu
2026-09-29 20:25:48
86
gggdddeee2277
thichgaivotu :
cái sóng mũi ghiền thiệt chứ
2026-09-30 10:25:03
6
sgp.linh.stas
SGP thik con gái :
Nhìn đka giống sói mà nó đẹp khỏi bàn
2026-09-29 22:59:49
44
nhii3568
nhi hướng nội :
má t tưởng ai
2026-09-30 09:02:15
2
nik.officiall
ɴíκᰔᩚ :
cái nền nhạt qá ai make up cho đaik t🥰
2026-09-29 20:11:16
32
duongsnhi
SGP. YiNo🇹🇼 :
2vc nhà này đẹp điên
2026-09-29 23:28:56
15
wibuking9k0
Nhím🦔 :
xin đăng nk ạ
2026-09-30 04:15:30
2
user683y2srviy
Sanashashasha :
Đẹp điên
2026-09-29 18:47:21
6
saigonphatom_top1
JuggE🐟 :
moá nó đẹp trai
2026-09-30 09:32:34
0
usemango12
. :
đẹp vãi
2026-09-29 18:32:51
3
_tinaaa.nar_
୭ৎ SGP_yan୭ৎ :
Má ơi mấy chị mk sợ mà mình ko nhận ra ngân hả trơif
2026-09-30 10:16:23
0
nta.1110
ntak.019 :
cái nền nay hợp chứu
2026-09-30 03:40:15
1
user6371596980021
^-^ :
được đấy
2026-09-30 07:09:53
0
cookphuoc
Cookies :
emo gơ
2026-09-29 19:04:50
1
saigonphatom_top1
JuggE🐟 :
rụng💔
2026-09-30 09:33:02
0
soduoitrungbinh
... :
2026-09-29 22:42:19
0
girlhaimaitolaitimem
chô li bi :
trời ơi mê
2026-09-30 01:57:49
0
khaan2o13
. :
cho đăng nk dc kh
2026-09-30 08:33:45
0
ccngu52
cóc vua lí đòn :
t ngân sao vậy
2026-09-30 05:03:05
0
sgp_ngan_huong_fan
╰•︵𝑆𝐺𝑃﹏ 𝘑𝘪𝘢𝘯𝘨︵•╯ :
bạn có video kh bạn cho mình xin với
2026-09-30 03:55:14
0
sinestrea_handsome
Sinestrea°Jungle☆ :
2026-09-30 02:51:14
0
haicauchristmas
DR.Thanks :
mắt thâm quá")
2026-09-29 23:11:57
6
khaai00000
kha ai :
Píc
2026-09-30 05:29:25
2
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Other Videos

If you are currently eyeing one of the top two seats in Kenya, and you are discouraging voters from voting out those who voted “Yes” to Gachagua’s impeachment, you have the whole thing backward. Not every president will be Uhuru, who, despite the fallout, allowed Ruto to serve out his two terms as DP. Some will do what Ruto did to Gachagua. You do not know what the person you are elected with will do if and when your political relationship breaks down. So voters are not being foolish. They are holding leaders responsible for helping undo the political choice they made at the ballot. This is why anyone seeking the presidency or deputy presidency should want MPs who can stand up to the President. One day, it may be you as Deputy President being pushed out. At that point, you will want MPs who understand why the Constitution created a joint President and Deputy President ticket, elected together rather than an appointed DP. The biggest hypocrisy, however, is coming from those telling Gachagua and those affected by his impeachment to “move on.” For nearly two decades, Kenyan politics has revolved around the ghost of the unfulfilled 2005 Kibaki-Raila MOU. Its collapse broke up NARC, fed into the 2005 referendum that created ODM, and became a major part of the political history that led to the disputed 2007 elections, which then gave us Uhuruto on one side and Odinga on the other. That history is still being used today. So why should political betrayal suddenly become something some Kenyans should forget while others should not? Again, voting out the Yes MPs is bigger than Gachagua. It says that once Parliament makes such a crucial decision, voters have the right to judge their representatives for how they voted. It also tells future MPs that their votes have consequences and that they cannot simply do what the President wants and expect voters to forget. So if you are looking for one of the top seats, you should not fear a Parliament that can stand up to the President. You should want MPs who remember that they work for the people, not for whoever sits in State House.
If you are currently eyeing one of the top two seats in Kenya, and you are discouraging voters from voting out those who voted “Yes” to Gachagua’s impeachment, you have the whole thing backward. Not every president will be Uhuru, who, despite the fallout, allowed Ruto to serve out his two terms as DP. Some will do what Ruto did to Gachagua. You do not know what the person you are elected with will do if and when your political relationship breaks down. So voters are not being foolish. They are holding leaders responsible for helping undo the political choice they made at the ballot. This is why anyone seeking the presidency or deputy presidency should want MPs who can stand up to the President. One day, it may be you as Deputy President being pushed out. At that point, you will want MPs who understand why the Constitution created a joint President and Deputy President ticket, elected together rather than an appointed DP. The biggest hypocrisy, however, is coming from those telling Gachagua and those affected by his impeachment to “move on.” For nearly two decades, Kenyan politics has revolved around the ghost of the unfulfilled 2005 Kibaki-Raila MOU. Its collapse broke up NARC, fed into the 2005 referendum that created ODM, and became a major part of the political history that led to the disputed 2007 elections, which then gave us Uhuruto on one side and Odinga on the other. That history is still being used today. So why should political betrayal suddenly become something some Kenyans should forget while others should not? Again, voting out the Yes MPs is bigger than Gachagua. It says that once Parliament makes such a crucial decision, voters have the right to judge their representatives for how they voted. It also tells future MPs that their votes have consequences and that they cannot simply do what the President wants and expect voters to forget. So if you are looking for one of the top seats, you should not fear a Parliament that can stand up to the President. You should want MPs who remember that they work for the people, not for whoever sits in State House.

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