Mada maalum ya walevi na wanywa Pombe

Kingkongshoulder said:

Boss ,nina tatizo kwanini ni kinywa konyagi napata kama ganzi hivi na hasa kwenye vidole mwisho wa vidole ya mikononi mpaka ngozi ya vidole inabanduka shida inaweza kuwa nini kwa uzoefu wako wa konyagi

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Achana na konyagi Kwa Sasa na pombe kabisa
Hizo ni dalili za awali za matatizo ya figo

Aisee mbonaa mmepotea vyuma vimekaza?. Any way nalipa kod home

shokoshugi said:

Easy Sunday
View attachment 3230452

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😂😂 Kisusio na mmbupuu

Hizi pochi zimewasili tayari.. Kuna special offer kwa wadau

Nalipa kodi hila leo zimenigomea

Hapa mchawi konyagi😋😋😋😂

Au valuer

Au gongo

Au Juggermaster

Duh😂

In Japan, a unique and compassionate practice has emerged where locals place water bottles next to intoxicated individuals who have passed out in public. This gesture aims to help them rehydrate and recover, especially after a night of heavy drinking. Given Japan's strong drinking culture, it is not uncommon to see people asleep on sidewalks, train stations, or park benches after consuming alcohol. Instead of disturbing or mocking them, passersby often leave bottled water by their side as a small act of kindness.
This practice reflects Japan’s deep-rooted sense of social responsibility and care for others, even strangers. It also aligns with the country’s respect for public order, as excessive drinking is often tolerated, but ensuring the well-being of those affected is equally important. Some believe this act helps prevent dehydration, which can worsen hangovers and other health issues.
Although the practice is not officially organized, it has gained attention online, with many praising the empathy and consideration behind it. It serves as a reminder of the unique ways different cultures approach social issues, emphasizing kindness and mutual care in public spaces

MIHULU said:

Aisee mbonaa mmepotea vyuma vimekaza?. Any way nalipa kod home

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😋😋😋😋💪🏿💪🏿💪🏿