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  • "Kwa Wadogo zangu, na Watoto wangu, Nani aliwadanganya kuwa na makalio makubwa ndio kufanikiwa? Nani aliwadanganya kufanya mambo ambayo hayampendezi maulana ndio kufanikiwa?

    Wakati natoa #NakomaNaJiji mengi yalikuwa yakizungumzwa, Wengi walisema nirudi kwetu Igunga kwasababu huu mji nimeushindwa, Nilichoimba kwa wakati huo ulikuwa ni ukweli mtupu ilifika kipindi nilikuwa ninazungumza na Mungu wangu tu, Yatima mimi ambaye kutafuta sijachoka, Mungu alinijalia sikuweza kuanguka.

    Nani aliamini kwa kipindi kile nitaweza kufungua mgahawa wa chakula mkubwa na kufanya vizuri kila kona. Jiulize ni watu wangapi maarufu walianzisha biashara na wakashindwa kusimamia? Tazama shishifood na ujifunze.

    Somo langu kubwa kwa wadogo zangu na watoto wangu, Hii dunia imejaa kila aina ya watu jitahidi uwe moja kati ya watu wema, Jitahidi uwe hadithi nzuri siku ukiondoka : Mimi ni hamasa kwa kundi kubwa la Wanawake wenye ndoto wale wanaopitia magumu sana, Wale wanaotoka hali ya chini sana." - Shilole, Msanii wa muziki, filamu na Mjariamali Tanzania.
    "Kwa Wadogo zangu, na Watoto wangu, Nani aliwadanganya kuwa na makalio makubwa ndio kufanikiwa? Nani aliwadanganya kufanya mambo ambayo hayampendezi maulana ndio kufanikiwa? Wakati natoa #NakomaNaJiji mengi yalikuwa yakizungumzwa, Wengi walisema nirudi kwetu Igunga kwasababu huu mji nimeushindwa, Nilichoimba kwa wakati huo ulikuwa ni ukweli mtupu ilifika kipindi nilikuwa ninazungumza na Mungu wangu tu, Yatima mimi ambaye kutafuta sijachoka, Mungu alinijalia sikuweza kuanguka. Nani aliamini kwa kipindi kile nitaweza kufungua mgahawa wa chakula mkubwa na kufanya vizuri kila kona. Jiulize ni watu wangapi maarufu walianzisha biashara na wakashindwa kusimamia? Tazama shishifood na ujifunze. Somo langu kubwa kwa wadogo zangu na watoto wangu, Hii dunia imejaa kila aina ya watu jitahidi uwe moja kati ya watu wema, Jitahidi uwe hadithi nzuri siku ukiondoka : Mimi ni hamasa kwa kundi kubwa la Wanawake wenye ndoto wale wanaopitia magumu sana, Wale wanaotoka hali ya chini sana." - Shilole, Msanii wa muziki, filamu na Mjariamali Tanzania.
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  • Jumapili utakula vitu vitamu ukiwa wapi






    #socialpop
    #socialpoptz
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    #sunday
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    #enjoying
    [Neemadish] Zuchu WCB Diamond Platnumz
    Jumapili utakula vitu vitamu ukiwa wapi 🚩🌍🛰️ 😎😎😎😎😎😎😎 #socialpop #socialpoptz #tanzaniasocialmedia #sunday #food #enjoying [Neemadish] [Zuchu] [Emanuel]
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  • DID YOU KNOW?

    There are live enzymes in honey.

    When in contact with a metal spoon, these enzymes die.

    The best way to eat honey is with wooden or plastic spoon.

    Honey contains a substance that helps your brain work better.

    Honey is one of the rare foods on earth that alone can sustain human life.

    One teaspoon of honey is enough to sustain human life for 24 hours.

    Propolis that bees produce, is one of the most powerful natural antibiotics

    Honey has no expiration date.

    The bodies of the great emperors of the world were buried in golden coffins and then covered with honey to prevent putrefaction.

    The term "honeymoon" comes from the fact that newlyweds consumed honey for fertility after the wedding.

    A bee lives less than 40 days, visits at least 1000 flowers and produces less than a teaspoon of honey in its lifetime.

    One of the first coins had a bee symbol on it.

    Deep gratitude to the humble BEE!
    DID YOU KNOW? 🐝There are live enzymes in honey. 🐝When in contact with a metal spoon, these enzymes die. 🐝The best way to eat honey is with wooden or plastic spoon. 🐝Honey contains a substance that helps your brain work better. 🐝Honey is one of the rare foods on earth that alone can sustain human life. 🐝One teaspoon of honey is enough to sustain human life for 24 hours. 🐝Propolis that bees produce, is one of the most powerful natural antibiotics 🐝Honey has no expiration date. 🐝The bodies of the great emperors of the world were buried in golden coffins and then covered with honey to prevent putrefaction. 🐝The term "honeymoon" comes from the fact that newlyweds consumed honey for fertility after the wedding. 🐝A bee lives less than 40 days, visits at least 1000 flowers and produces less than a teaspoon of honey in its lifetime. 🐝One of the first coins had a bee symbol on it. Deep gratitude to the humble BEE!🐝
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  • DID YOU KNOW..??
    IF NOT THEN NOW YOU KNOW..!!
    PART 6

    RAIN OF FISH
    》Every year for the past 100 years or so, the little city of Yoro, Honduras, has experienced some very strange weather.

    Typically occurring in May or June, "lluvia de peces" or "rain of fish" is an annual weather event in which hundreds of fish rain from the sky onto the city's streets in the wake of severe thunderstorms.

    "Fish rain" or "animal rain," as the phenomenon is commonly known, has been reported around the world for centuries. But scientific explanations for why the phenomenon occurs are few and far between.

    One hypothesis suggests that a fish rain such as lluvia de peces originates with waterspouts, which are tornadoes that move over water, sucking up small creatures living below the surface, usually fish and frogs, and depositing them elsewhere.

    However, waterspouts are not known to carry their aquatic cargo at great distances; this doesn't help explain Yoro's fishy weather, because the fish that end up stranded there are not indigenous to local rivers or streams.

    If the waterspout theory were correct, then Yoro's fish would have to come from the next-closest body of water, the Atlantic Ocean, that's about 125 miles (200 kilometers) away.

    Local legend has it that the lluvia de peces event is actually a blessing bestowed upon the people of Yoro by Father Jose Manuel Subirana, a Spanish missionary who visited the area in the 1860s and prayed for the region's poor and hungry, asking God to provide them with food.

    Perhaps the most likely theory to explain the lluvia de peces phenomenon is the one proposed by a team of National Geographic scientists, who witnessed this bizarre event while on assignment in Yoro in the 1970s.

    After noting that the washed-up fish were completely blind, the scientists concluded that the Yoro fish don't actually fall from the sky. Instead, the heavy rains preceding their appearance probably force these subterranean fish above ground.

    While this theory of the lluvia de peces makes the most sense, it's also the least romantic and is therefore largely ignored.
    DID YOU KNOW..?? IF NOT THEN NOW YOU KNOW..!!🙃 PART 6 RAIN OF FISH 》Every year for the past 100 years or so, the little city of Yoro, Honduras, has experienced some very strange weather. Typically occurring in May or June, "lluvia de peces" or "rain of fish" is an annual weather event in which hundreds of fish rain from the sky onto the city's streets in the wake of severe thunderstorms. "Fish rain" or "animal rain," as the phenomenon is commonly known, has been reported around the world for centuries. But scientific explanations for why the phenomenon occurs are few and far between. One hypothesis suggests that a fish rain such as lluvia de peces originates with waterspouts, which are tornadoes that move over water, sucking up small creatures living below the surface, usually fish and frogs, and depositing them elsewhere. However, waterspouts are not known to carry their aquatic cargo at great distances; this doesn't help explain Yoro's fishy weather, because the fish that end up stranded there are not indigenous to local rivers or streams. If the waterspout theory were correct, then Yoro's fish would have to come from the next-closest body of water, the Atlantic Ocean, that's about 125 miles (200 kilometers) away. Local legend has it that the lluvia de peces event is actually a blessing bestowed upon the people of Yoro by Father Jose Manuel Subirana, a Spanish missionary who visited the area in the 1860s and prayed for the region's poor and hungry, asking God to provide them with food. Perhaps the most likely theory to explain the lluvia de peces phenomenon is the one proposed by a team of National Geographic scientists, who witnessed this bizarre event while on assignment in Yoro in the 1970s. After noting that the washed-up fish were completely blind, the scientists concluded that the Yoro fish don't actually fall from the sky. Instead, the heavy rains preceding their appearance probably force these subterranean fish above ground. While this theory of the lluvia de peces makes the most sense, it's also the least romantic and is therefore largely ignored.
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  • DID YOU KNOW..??
    IF NOT THEN NOW YOU KNOW..!!
    PART 1
    POCHO THE CROCODILE
    Chito, a fisherman, tour guide, and naturalist from Siquirres, Limón Province, Costa Rica, discovered a dying male crocodile weighing 70 kg (150 lb) on the banks of the Reventazón River in 1989. Upon closer examination, Shedden discovered that the crocodile had been shot in the head through the left eye. The crocodile had been shot by a local cattle farmer, as it was preying on a herd of cows. Shedden took the crocodile home in his boat.

    For six months, Shedden fed the crocodile 30 kg (66 lb) of chicken and fish a week, sleeping with it at night in his home. Shedden also simulated the chewing of food with his mouth to encourage the crocodile to eat and gave it kisses and hugs while talking to it and petting it. Shedden later stated his belief that providing food alone would not have helped it recover, and that "the crocodile needed my love to regain the will to live".

    After the crocodile's health improved, Shedden released the crocodile now named 'Pocho' in a nearby river to return it to the wild. The next morning, Shedden awoke to find that the crocodile had followed him home and was sleeping on his veranda. Shedden decided to allow the crocodile to stay, where it lived in the water outside Shedden's home and was considered a member of his family, alongside Shedden's second wife and daughter; Shedden's first wife had left him because he was spending too much time with the crocodile.

    Shedden eventually trained the crocodile to respond to its own name being called. For more than twenty years, Shedden swam with the crocodile in the river outside his home, mostly at night, talking and playing with Pocho while hugging, kissing and caressing him. Pocho died of natural causes in the water outside Shedden's home in Siquirres on 12 October 2011. Following a public funeral held for the crocodile, which was attended by friends and admirers, Shedden sang to the crocodile whilst holding its 'hand'. Pocho's taxidermied remains are on permanent display behind glass in the Siquirres town museum. #NYK
    DID YOU KNOW..?? IF NOT THEN NOW YOU KNOW..!!🙃 PART 1 POCHO THE CROCODILE Chito, a fisherman, tour guide, and naturalist from Siquirres, Limón Province, Costa Rica, discovered a dying male crocodile weighing 70 kg (150 lb) on the banks of the Reventazón River in 1989. Upon closer examination, Shedden discovered that the crocodile had been shot in the head through the left eye. The crocodile had been shot by a local cattle farmer, as it was preying on a herd of cows. Shedden took the crocodile home in his boat. For six months, Shedden fed the crocodile 30 kg (66 lb) of chicken and fish a week, sleeping with it at night in his home. Shedden also simulated the chewing of food with his mouth to encourage the crocodile to eat and gave it kisses and hugs while talking to it and petting it. Shedden later stated his belief that providing food alone would not have helped it recover, and that "the crocodile needed my love to regain the will to live". After the crocodile's health improved, Shedden released the crocodile now named 'Pocho' in a nearby river to return it to the wild. The next morning, Shedden awoke to find that the crocodile had followed him home and was sleeping on his veranda. Shedden decided to allow the crocodile to stay, where it lived in the water outside Shedden's home and was considered a member of his family, alongside Shedden's second wife and daughter; Shedden's first wife had left him because he was spending too much time with the crocodile. Shedden eventually trained the crocodile to respond to its own name being called. For more than twenty years, Shedden swam with the crocodile in the river outside his home, mostly at night, talking and playing with Pocho while hugging, kissing and caressing him. Pocho died of natural causes in the water outside Shedden's home in Siquirres on 12 October 2011. Following a public funeral held for the crocodile, which was attended by friends and admirers, Shedden sang to the crocodile whilst holding its 'hand'. Pocho's taxidermied remains are on permanent display behind glass in the Siquirres town museum. #NYK
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