@khathaza.zulu: 😂😂😂Nilishayelani Manje iQhawe.. Ei Nalo Kodwa Liyeyisa Yesses! 😂

Khathaza Zulu
Khathaza Zulu
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Region: ZA
Wednesday 11 November 2026 19:32:53 GMT
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mkhula1
mkhula1 :
Linenkani yensele iqhawe😂😂😂
2026-11-12 00:09:41
7
fish_chiliza
Fish Chiliza :
Imfundiso idla umnikazi
2026-11-12 05:17:36
5
tholi085
tholi :
balenzile iqiniso kwiqhawe
2026-11-12 05:11:34
3
msijo.lava
Msijo lava.. :
round 2🔥
2026-11-12 06:10:47
0
aneletshungu329
The Punisher :
ngibone ugwayi ushona leee😂😂😂
2026-11-12 05:59:26
0
musa3is
MUSA3is :
2026-11-12 05:04:42
0
umonuseduzane.ngw
Umonuseduzane Ngwane :
🤣
2026-11-12 06:00:33
0
msijo.lava
Msijo lava.. :
2026-11-12 06:09:17
0
sbalkhulu47
sbalkhulu47 :
2026-11-12 06:15:40
0
nonkosiwabo
Nonkosi Wæbœ :
Kodua ngoSwidi my live🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-11-12 00:14:00
0
khetha.mabhula
Khetha Mabhula :
Aw lekhastoma
2026-11-12 02:34:17
1
sfisoterrance
Sfiso Cele Mkhize :
I Bouncer elacaphuna Snqamu naye omshaya ngempama bamincile labekhona coz I dont think iqhawe likhohliwe since seliphatha nomkhono wekati a stage
2026-11-12 05:12:31
0
mimmie416
Mimmie :
Angfun njalo ngo Snqamu mxm
2026-11-12 05:59:35
0
tsn592
T.S. Shabalala :
Hhawu bafwe2 lomuntu ekekho normal
2026-11-12 05:49:35
0
user3059154617473
mhloni :
😅😅😂😂
2026-11-12 01:48:56
1
xolanilastborn3
Xolani Masinga :
😂😂😂
2026-11-12 01:07:27
1
nkuleko377
ayanda :
😄😄
2026-11-12 05:55:25
0
ts.xaba
Thabo X :
😂😂😂
2026-11-12 06:14:17
0
thabisodube51
Thabiso :
😂😂😂
2026-11-12 05:26:30
0
syandazulu97
Syanda wakwa Gez'inhliziyo :
😂😂
2026-11-12 05:02:02
0
maduna.y90
MADUNA Y90 :
🤣🤣🤣🤣
2026-11-12 05:41:03
0
msawenkosi.nzama
Zakhele :
[Tears of joy][Tears of joy][Tears of joy][Tears of joy]
2026-11-12 05:49:39
0
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🚨 A 1960 SCIENTIFIC PAPER POINTED TO NOVEMBER 13, 2026 — BUT WHAT DID IT REALLY PREDICT? November 13, 2026 A decades-old mathematical study has brought attention to this unusual date. Published in the journal Science on November 4, 1960, the paper titled “Doomsday: Friday, 13 November, A.D. 2026” was written by Heinz von Foerster, Patricia M. Mora, and Lawrence W. Amiot. The researchers developed a mathematical model based on the rapid growth of the world's population at that time. Their calculations suggested that if population growth continued accelerating at the same rate, the mathematical projection would approach an extreme limit on November 13, 2026. But here's the important distinction: the researchers did not predict that Earth would explode or that humanity would suddenly disappear on this date. The paper was intended to highlight the potential consequences of unchecked population growth and the challenges humanity could face if those trends continued. Since then, global population growth has slowed considerably, making the original projection unsuitable as a literal forecast. So, November 13, 2026, is not the predicted end of the world. It is a fascinating example of how mathematics can illustrate the consequences of long-term trends—and why scientific predictions must be understood in their proper context. SOURCE: Heinz von Foerster, Patricia M. Mora & Lawrence W. Amiot, Science (1960). DOI: 10.1126/science.132.3436.1291. #ScienceHistory #PopulationGrowth #Mathematics
🚨 A 1960 SCIENTIFIC PAPER POINTED TO NOVEMBER 13, 2026 — BUT WHAT DID IT REALLY PREDICT? November 13, 2026 A decades-old mathematical study has brought attention to this unusual date. Published in the journal Science on November 4, 1960, the paper titled “Doomsday: Friday, 13 November, A.D. 2026” was written by Heinz von Foerster, Patricia M. Mora, and Lawrence W. Amiot. The researchers developed a mathematical model based on the rapid growth of the world's population at that time. Their calculations suggested that if population growth continued accelerating at the same rate, the mathematical projection would approach an extreme limit on November 13, 2026. But here's the important distinction: the researchers did not predict that Earth would explode or that humanity would suddenly disappear on this date. The paper was intended to highlight the potential consequences of unchecked population growth and the challenges humanity could face if those trends continued. Since then, global population growth has slowed considerably, making the original projection unsuitable as a literal forecast. So, November 13, 2026, is not the predicted end of the world. It is a fascinating example of how mathematics can illustrate the consequences of long-term trends—and why scientific predictions must be understood in their proper context. SOURCE: Heinz von Foerster, Patricia M. Mora & Lawrence W. Amiot, Science (1960). DOI: 10.1126/science.132.3436.1291. #ScienceHistory #PopulationGrowth #Mathematics

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