@alekcandr_5555555:

Александр
Александр
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Region: MD
Thursday 22 October 2026 16:50:53 GMT
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yurok751
Yurok…75 :
Зелю в суд
2026-10-23 03:56:33
145
user1265465196786
Ирене Ірина Демидова :
А то ,что Путин жив?
2026-10-23 16:56:20
155
user6617492745547
Tania :
Благодарим ВСУ за защиту ❤️
2026-10-23 00:56:23
230
natali1970rr
Наталья Минск 🇧🇾🇷🇺 :
умнейший человек
2026-10-23 06:11:07
151
user8503172600539
Андрій Кузьмин :
А Путин, кому обязан?
2026-10-23 10:20:43
149
valentyna070964
Валентина Ганевич :
а про бумеранг забув,воздастя
2026-10-23 13:45:32
80
perl52808
Pearl :
2026-10-23 09:33:33
50
olgashik777
user4113532584878 :
Ой лі? Як би могли то достали б.😁
2026-10-23 12:51:19
32
iri88872
iri888 :
И это правда!
2026-10-23 04:51:11
136
galalittt
Галинка :
Все правильно, возможности было море уничтожить этого наркошу.Но.......
2026-10-22 17:46:52
309
zhulduzkarabasov
zhulduzkarabasov :
Яша разозлилься значить у него в окружений что -то не ладно.
2026-10-23 04:10:01
85
userxcbnkfkyij
userxcbnkfkyij :
Где это видели, чтобы путин кого то жилел?
2026-10-23 18:25:41
40
user26933976784
ЕУХ :
да мечтать не вредно
2026-10-23 12:23:40
38
user5739001941175
григорій :
Пусть и Путин скажет и поклониться, бо могли давно убить
2026-10-23 18:52:19
49
sergey.balakhin
Sergey Balakhin :
точ в точь берия
2026-10-22 22:47:55
51
user7619584618702
Олег Ревякин :
но уничтожают мирное население.
2026-10-23 01:33:23
36
skromnuy.krasavch
nezlamnuy :
2026-10-23 13:19:01
8
gamzanuwre6
gamzanuwre6 :
Очень плохо что столько молодых людей погибло
2026-10-23 06:07:39
42
user693124406273
Тамара Ромах :
Насмешил!!!
2026-10-23 19:20:13
16
rinnattastroy
ФЕНИКС :
ворон ворону, глаз не выклюет
2026-10-22 17:00:08
31
arinatitova05
arinatitova888 :
Браво!Хоть кто-то правду сказал.И обещание бывшему израильскому премьеру давно бы не имело значения.
2026-10-22 23:16:10
47
tamara75557
Tamara :
ТАК ПОСТУПАЮТ ПОРЯДОЧНЫЕ ЛЮДИ ,В В П [Высший балл]
2026-10-23 20:08:14
10
uservu4dypeap9
Ravil :
Грамотный человек, знает что говорить и где !
2026-10-23 13:28:25
66
user3763888543413
user3763888543413 :
Яков Кедми вы лучший политолог спаси.о вам за правду 🙏🙏🙏 ольга
2026-10-23 19:34:37
21
user8650516601226
Александр :
скорее всего есть какая-то договоренность
2026-10-23 04:21:33
38
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Other Videos

The sword of Kaluiki belongs to a Hawaiian tradition about strangers who reached the islands centuries before Captain James Cook arrived in 1778. In the version recorded in the nineteenth century, a damaged vessel called Mamala drifted toward the windward coast of Maui near Wailuku. A chief named Wakalana paddled out through heavy surf and rescued five survivors as the ship broke apart on the rocks. Their captain, remembered as Kaluiki-a-Manu, came ashore with a sword still in his belt. ⠀ ⠀ The weapon made a deep impression. Hawaiian society had no metalworking, and its tools and weapons were made of wood, stone, bone, and shark teeth. A long blade of polished iron seemed almost supernatural, and it came to be treated as a sacred object and a pledge of victory. The castaways settled on Maui, and the captain's sister Neleike married Wakalana. When Kalaunuiohua, ruler of Hawaiʻi Island, invaded Maui, the sword was struck from Kaluiki's hand in battle. It later passed to the prophetess Waʻahia, who gave it to Kukona, ruler of Kauaʻi, as the price for releasing Kalaunuiohua after his failed invasion of that island. What became of it afterward, the tradition does not say. ⠀ ⠀ King David Kalākaua published the fullest English telling in The Legends and Myths of Hawaii in 1888. He dated the events to about 1260 and described the castaways as Japanese, although every name preserved in the story is Hawaiian in form. He also recorded an earlier foreign ship, remembered as Ulupana, whose crew apparently did not stay. Later writers have proposed other dates and origins for both stories. No archaeological find confirms the account, but it shows how Hawaiian oral history carried memories of contact, strangers, and prized objects across many generations. ⠀ ⠀ https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/56597 https://archive.org/details/LegendsAndMythsOfHawaii https://doi.org/10.3931/e-rara-97231 ⠀ ⠀ #History #historymemes #historytok #hawaii #hawaiianhistory
The sword of Kaluiki belongs to a Hawaiian tradition about strangers who reached the islands centuries before Captain James Cook arrived in 1778. In the version recorded in the nineteenth century, a damaged vessel called Mamala drifted toward the windward coast of Maui near Wailuku. A chief named Wakalana paddled out through heavy surf and rescued five survivors as the ship broke apart on the rocks. Their captain, remembered as Kaluiki-a-Manu, came ashore with a sword still in his belt. ⠀ ⠀ The weapon made a deep impression. Hawaiian society had no metalworking, and its tools and weapons were made of wood, stone, bone, and shark teeth. A long blade of polished iron seemed almost supernatural, and it came to be treated as a sacred object and a pledge of victory. The castaways settled on Maui, and the captain's sister Neleike married Wakalana. When Kalaunuiohua, ruler of Hawaiʻi Island, invaded Maui, the sword was struck from Kaluiki's hand in battle. It later passed to the prophetess Waʻahia, who gave it to Kukona, ruler of Kauaʻi, as the price for releasing Kalaunuiohua after his failed invasion of that island. What became of it afterward, the tradition does not say. ⠀ ⠀ King David Kalākaua published the fullest English telling in The Legends and Myths of Hawaii in 1888. He dated the events to about 1260 and described the castaways as Japanese, although every name preserved in the story is Hawaiian in form. He also recorded an earlier foreign ship, remembered as Ulupana, whose crew apparently did not stay. Later writers have proposed other dates and origins for both stories. No archaeological find confirms the account, but it shows how Hawaiian oral history carried memories of contact, strangers, and prized objects across many generations. ⠀ ⠀ https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/56597 https://archive.org/details/LegendsAndMythsOfHawaii https://doi.org/10.3931/e-rara-97231 ⠀ ⠀ #History #historymemes #historytok #hawaii #hawaiianhistory

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