@sharkkfromngawi: uang tetaplah uang#fypp #MLBB10TH #ALLINMLBB

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Friday 09 October 2026 11:05:58 GMT

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empthythreedecember. :

masalah haram atau halal hanyalah urusan belakang ingat "uang tetaplah uang"

2026-10-10 01:09:15

216

f :

rezeki di depan mata mana boleh di lewat kan😹😹

2026-10-10 03:48:12

26

￴arill :

pamer dlu nemu wktu kmren

2026-10-10 06:02:33

4

aditidgaf :

2026 masih percaya duit tumbal,padahal rezeki

2026-10-10 05:05:14

2

🕷⚡🦖 :

ambil sedekahin

2026-10-10 03:40:39

9

bar udah imo :

duit gw hilang 5k, tapi malah Nemu 15k😹✌

2026-10-10 04:33:57

5

￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ :

halah kalo santet tinggal di top up in ke saldo biar pindah ke abang konter nya😹

2026-10-10 04:22:20

6

kyy tw nyawit :

musibah belakangan aja

2026-10-10 04:29:06

2

Irena :

"gw yg liat duluan"

2026-10-10 04:47:53

4

🩵.🩷 :

rezeki masak di tolak

2026-10-10 05:09:50

1

Mitos X Om zoyz :

gw pulang sekolah nemu duit seratus ribu

2026-10-10 04:53:56

1

{☆USER BELERICK☆} :

ingat "uang lebih manis dari pada madu"😅

2026-10-10 05:25:25

4

anak baik baik🙂 :

barang yg sudah nyentuh tanah berarti susah di buang pemilik nya

2026-10-10 04:36:22

23

jx. :

min spa dong

2026-10-10 04:51:03

1

Reza :

gw pernah ilang 100k malah Nemu 100k di kali🗿

2026-10-10 05:02:05

1

melyyanyimupss💐🫶🏻 :

tuker Ama stiker no 3 kalian

2026-10-10 02:02:24

1

shaka :

gw Hari itu nemu uang 100k di jalan 1jam kemudian perut gw gembung. karena beli naspat 2 bungkus🗿

2026-10-10 06:06:11

2

caramellea(+_+) :

gua orgil, ngeri oii apalagi 100

2026-10-10 04:16:56

1

narel :

klo itu 100 rbu gimana

2026-10-10 03:35:42

1

ー23kazzy MBG🥉 :

gw Nemu duit gede (100k) kata mak gw duit tumbal jir lah

2026-10-10 04:28:47

2

Fjarr😹😂🖕 :

saya setuju dengan pendapat para perempuan

2026-10-10 04:33:12

1

satzZz :

2026-10-09 15:16:28

1

JUSTLEMON🤐 :

gw Nemu uang 50 ribu dan gw tanyain ke Abang Abang nasi kuning kata Abang nya kayaknya punya si ibu itu tapi orang orang ga tau kalo ada uang 50 ribu dijalan dan gw nyesel banget ga ambil uang itu😞

2026-10-10 04:15:40

1

T144N HEHE :

gw yng dapet 5k langsung teraktir kawan 🗿

2026-10-10 05:12:24

2

A🚀🤙🏻 :

siapa 12% itu

2026-10-10 03:39:11

1

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Other Videos

Everyone knows the pain behind The Beatles.
John Lennon's father abandoned him. Paul McCartney lost his mother to cancer. The wounds that shaped that band have been written about, analyzed, and documented for decades.
But there is one quieter story. A boy nobody expected anything from. And the man who refused to agree.
Richard Starkey grew up in the Dingle — one of Liverpool's hardest neighborhoods — in real, grinding poverty. His father left when he was three years old. At six, he nearly died from appendicitis and peritonitis. By eight, he could barely read. At thirteen, he was discharged from a sanatorium after two years of tuberculosis treatment, so far behind in school that going back was no longer realistic.
He entered the workforce semi-literate. He drifted between jobs he couldn't hold.
This was the boy Harry Graves married into.
Harry was a painter and decorator from Essex — an ordinary man by every external measure. When he married Richard's mother Elsie, he could have done what many men did. Kept his distance. Focused on his own path. Tolerated the fragile, struggling boy in the corner.
Instead, Harry paid attention.
He noticed something. Whenever Richard was near a rhythm — any rhythm at all — something changed in him. He had been banging on tins in the sanatorium. He was tapping on surfaces at home. His hands never stopped moving.
Harry saw it. And he did something about it.
In December 1957, he traveled alone to London, found a battered second-hand drum kit for £10, and carried it back to Liverpool by train.
Just to see the boy smile at Christmas.
It was a rough, primitive thing. A snare drum. A bass drum. A cymbal fashioned from an old bin lid. There was nothing impressive about it. But it was enough.
Richard Starkey started playing.
First in small skiffle groups. Then in rock and roll bands working the Liverpool circuit. Then, in August 1962, he sat down behind the drums for a band called The Beatles — and became one of the most distinctive rhythmic voices in the entire history of popular music.
The boy who could barely read. The boy who had spent years in a sanatorium. The boy who drifted between jobs with nowhere to land.
He became Ringo Starr.
And he never forgot where it started.
Ringo had a name for Harry that he used until the end. Not stepfather. Not even father. He called him his

Everyone knows the pain behind The Beatles. John Lennon's father abandoned him. Paul McCartney lost his mother to cancer. The wounds that shaped that band have been written about, analyzed, and documented for decades. But there is one quieter story. A boy nobody expected anything from. And the man who refused to agree. Richard Starkey grew up in the Dingle — one of Liverpool's hardest neighborhoods — in real, grinding poverty. His father left when he was three years old. At six, he nearly died from appendicitis and peritonitis. By eight, he could barely read. At thirteen, he was discharged from a sanatorium after two years of tuberculosis treatment, so far behind in school that going back was no longer realistic. He entered the workforce semi-literate. He drifted between jobs he couldn't hold. This was the boy Harry Graves married into. Harry was a painter and decorator from Essex — an ordinary man by every external measure. When he married Richard's mother Elsie, he could have done what many men did. Kept his distance. Focused on his own path. Tolerated the fragile, struggling boy in the corner. Instead, Harry paid attention. He noticed something. Whenever Richard was near a rhythm — any rhythm at all — something changed in him. He had been banging on tins in the sanatorium. He was tapping on surfaces at home. His hands never stopped moving. Harry saw it. And he did something about it. In December 1957, he traveled alone to London, found a battered second-hand drum kit for £10, and carried it back to Liverpool by train. Just to see the boy smile at Christmas. It was a rough, primitive thing. A snare drum. A bass drum. A cymbal fashioned from an old bin lid. There was nothing impressive about it. But it was enough. Richard Starkey started playing. First in small skiffle groups. Then in rock and roll bands working the Liverpool circuit. Then, in August 1962, he sat down behind the drums for a band called The Beatles — and became one of the most distinctive rhythmic voices in the entire history of popular music. The boy who could barely read. The boy who had spent years in a sanatorium. The boy who drifted between jobs with nowhere to land. He became Ringo Starr. And he never forgot where it started. Ringo had a name for Harry that he used until the end. Not stepfather. Not even father. He called him his ""step-ladder."" Because that, he said, was exactly what Harry was. Someone who lifted him up. Harry Graves died in August 1994. Ringo and his wife Barbara Bach attended the funeral at Huyton Cemetery. By then the £10 drum kit was long gone — replaced by a lifetime of sold-out arenas, Beatles recordings that would never stop being played, and a legacy that no one in the Dingle could have predicted for that struggling, semi-literate boy. But the man who carried a drum kit home on a train — quietly, without recognition, simply because he noticed something worth nurturing — remained one of the most important people Ringo Starr ever knew. John Lennon wrote "Help" about feeling invisible and lost. Ringo Starr never needed to write that song. He had Harry.

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