LMFAOOOOO im crying
Tony Allen hears Jaylen Brown named among the NBA’s best defenders and immediately asks “Jaylen who?” 😭
Allen: “You could count on your hand who the defenders are in the league now. The Thompson twins, Caruso, Wallace, Dort, McDaniels”
Jennings: “Jaylen Brown”
Allen: “Jaylen who?”
Jennings: “Jaylen Brown”
Allen: “What Jaylen Brown”
Jennings: “You said the defenders”
Allen: “Jaylen Brown?”
Jenning: “From Philly. He got finals MVP”
Allen: “Have he ever been first team or anything? I might be wrong. I never scouted him like this”
OTM: “He has zero all defensive”
Allen: “Man, we got out the mud”
Celtics blowing out the bulls mean tatum aint playing more than 22 mins tonight. Numbers going downnnn
🇸🇴 retweeted
Be unapologetically Muslim. Stand 100% by what Allah Almighty has revealed in the Qur’an and what the Prophet ﷺ has stated in his authentic Sunnah.
Don’t fear the kuffar. Fear Allah.
Idk why that Ds kitchen nigga thinks shits sweet. We aint forget all that weird shit he was doing and saying. Hope his business fails horribly
Claude told mazzulla to have Tatum sit in the corner and he thought it was a great idea 💔
LMFAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO theyre some funny people ill give them that
“Wajaale is an Oromo clan name. Mogadishu, Jigjiga, Dhagaxbuur, Tuliguled, Cabudwaaq, Garbaharey, Ceelwaaq, Gursum, Babile, and Mandera are all Oromo names. Somalis came from Egypt.”
An Oromo individual from Kenya has claimed that much of Somali-inhabited territory historically belonged to the Oromo and that the place names remain Oromo to this day.
When criticizing Oromo territorial expansion, some highland groups accuse the Oromo of continuing the expansionist ambitions associated with the 15th century. They refer to them as “Keen-ya,” meaning roughly “It belongs to us,” Unuka leh Cml a term they use to describe what they see as claims of ownership over virtually every place.
The belief that the entire coastal region belongs to the Oromo is not merely a personal opinion, according to this account. It is presented as a view held by some Oromo scholars as well as ordinary people, and one that is openly expressed in their books rather than concealed.



















