@nooreeman76: May Allah protect our children, strengthen their faith, bless them with beautiful manners, and fill their hearts with love for Islam. Ameen. #IslamicKids #BedtimeDua #IslamicReels #MuslimKids #fyp

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hassan subhan :

@ppl

2026-11-06 03:39:01

0

مسکان ،،، :

u

2026-11-06 06:51:56

1

Ali Khan :

i

2026-11-06 06:55:36

1

✮࿐ᘉ.ℕ𝕒𝕧𝕖𝕖𝕕✪𝕊𝔸ℕ𝔻ℍ𝕌️࿐✮ :

z

2026-11-13 08:42:42

0

hassan subhan :

@ppl

2026-11-06 03:39:01

0

Jannat Reحman :

🥰

2026-11-06 04:52:56

1

Khursheed Ahmed B341 :

😳😳😳

2026-11-07 10:11:46

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Arham :

🥰🥰🥰🥰

2026-11-04 02:52:15

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zimal rani :

😂😂😂

2026-11-14 06:58:59

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Chaudhry Waseem :

💖💖💖

2026-11-08 14:15:46

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zj479468qea :

[Tears of joy][Tears of joy][Tears of joy]

2026-11-12 02:41:53

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Ch Yaya :

😁😁

2026-11-13 10:45:59

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Ameen Rajja 33 :

[Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming]

2026-11-14 03:49:27

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Dawood Ali lahori :

[Tears of joy][Tears of joy][Tears of joy]

2026-11-14 12:42:07

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Ita cans :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-11-10 14:43:06

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Khan g :

🥰🥰🥰

2026-11-14 18:47:57

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Fiaz Sattar :

[Heartwarming][Heartwarming][Heartwarming]

2026-11-03 20:07:19

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king :

🤩

2026-11-14 19:49:22

0

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Taking it slow ... real slow. The grey slender loris may look a bit like a creature from a horror movie, but those giant eyes and human-like limbs help the nocturnal primate hunt insects in the dead of night. It relies heavily on vision to hunt prey and has large eyes that can detect movement in low-light conditions. A complex network of blood vessels in its wrists and ankles allow it to grip on to branches for days without suffering muscle cramps. 🎬 Wild Sri Lanka – Realm of the Leopard (streaming this month on Earth Touch TV)

Taking it slow ... real slow. The grey slender loris may look a bit like a creature from a horror movie, but those giant eyes and human-like limbs help the nocturnal primate hunt insects in the dead of night. It relies heavily on vision to hunt prey and has large eyes that can detect movement in low-light conditions. A complex network of blood vessels in its wrists and ankles allow it to grip on to branches for days without suffering muscle cramps. 🎬 Wild Sri Lanka – Realm of the Leopard (streaming this month on Earth Touch TV)

William Byrd (c.1540–1623) lived through one of the most vibrant periods of English musical history, writing both sacred works for the Chapel Royal and secular pieces for the court and private households. While much of his reputation rests on his choral music, England in the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries also saw a flourishing of instrumental and especially keyboard composition, often referred to as the age of the “English virginalists.” During Elizabeth I’s reign and into the Jacobean era, composers like Byrd, John Bull, Orlando Gibbons, and Thomas Morley developed a dazzling tradition of variation sets based on popular songs, dances, and grounds. O Mistris Myne belongs to this tradition, taking its tune from one of the best-known Elizabethan love songs, a lyric that was sung in plays, taverns, and noble households alike. Its words playfully address a wandering mistress, urging her to stay, since “journeys end in lovers meeting,” a sentiment that would have resonated with audiences across social classes. Pieces like this remind us that Byrd’s world was one where sacred motets and Masses stood side by side with popular melodies and courtly entertainments, together shaping the rich musical landscape of Renaissance England. #WilliamByrd #EnglishRenaissance #Virginalists #EarlyMusic #MusicHistory

William Byrd (c.1540–1623) lived through one of the most vibrant periods of English musical history, writing both sacred works for the Chapel Royal and secular pieces for the court and private households. While much of his reputation rests on his choral music, England in the late sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries also saw a flourishing of instrumental and especially keyboard composition, often referred to as the age of the “English virginalists.” During Elizabeth I’s reign and into the Jacobean era, composers like Byrd, John Bull, Orlando Gibbons, and Thomas Morley developed a dazzling tradition of variation sets based on popular songs, dances, and grounds. O Mistris Myne belongs to this tradition, taking its tune from one of the best-known Elizabethan love songs, a lyric that was sung in plays, taverns, and noble households alike. Its words playfully address a wandering mistress, urging her to stay, since “journeys end in lovers meeting,” a sentiment that would have resonated with audiences across social classes. Pieces like this remind us that Byrd’s world was one where sacred motets and Masses stood side by side with popular melodies and courtly entertainments, together shaping the rich musical landscape of Renaissance England. #WilliamByrd #EnglishRenaissance #Virginalists #EarlyMusic #MusicHistory

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