@mahsun_kirmizigul1: #mahsunkırmızıgül

Mahsun Kirmizigul
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Friday 16 October 2026 22:24:43 GMT
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user.27221801
yagızderinayaz :
hala oynatması🤗
2026-10-16 23:04:02
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sjdmjsmsjsksl
tanınmayanuser :
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2026-10-17 15:08:51
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kkurdd48
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لەولاتی من یاسا کاڕی پێ ناکڕێت قەلەمی داستی عاکم ڕومانەیە تێی هه رداتە ناو کۆشتو کەلەمچەیت چەند پاڕچەت بەرکەوێت ئەوەیە سزاکەت
2026-10-16 23:27:37
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jamal_namo
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🥰🥰🥰
2026-10-16 23:20:06
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primorsk.1
Ucarli Balasi :
[Qırmızı ürək][Qırmızı ürək][Qırmızı ürək]
2026-10-17 19:07:20
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😔🥺🤲🤲🏻🤲🏽🤲🏼🙏1️⃣🌎
2026-10-16 23:15:27
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Patrick Lumumba stood at Kwame Nkrumah's mausoleum in Accra and said what needed saying:
Patrick Lumumba stood at Kwame Nkrumah's mausoleum in Accra and said what needed saying: "How many men are buried thrice? Only Kwame Nkrumah." He was right. Nkrumah died in Bucharest in 1972. His body was returned to Conakry, Guinea, where Sékou Touré had made him co-president. Then to Nkroful, his birthplace in the Western Region. Then finally to Accra, where the mausoleum now stands. Three burials for one man. Three countries claiming a piece of him. Ghana got the body. Guinea got the legacy. The continent got the idea. Lumumba came to pay respects. He walked the grounds, stood before the tomb, and spoke about what Nkrumah meant—not just to Ghana, but to the Pan-African project. He called him the greatest African of the 20th century. He said Nkrumah gave everything and died with nothing. Months earlier, Joshua Maponga had made the same pilgrimage. The Zimbabwean philosopher knelt at the same site. He has spent years telling African Christians to reclaim their spiritual sovereignty, to stop praying to a God who looks like their colonizers. Nkrumah said the same thing in political terms sixty years earlier. Political freedom without mental freedom is just a change of masters. Two men. One Kenyan, one Zimbabwean. Both standing in Ghana, at the tomb of a man who died in exile, buried three times, and still more alive in African political thought than most sitting presidents. Nkrumah warned that the African personality had to be reclaimed. He said independence was meaningless if the mind remained colonized. Lumumba carries that message across lecture halls. Maponga carries it into churches. Neither is waiting for permission from the West to speak. The mausoleum is not just a grave. It is a checkpoint. If you call yourself Pan-African and you have not stood there, you have not completed the journey. #HistoricalAfrica #PLOLumumba #JoshuaMaponga #KwameNkrumah #PanAfricanism

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