@kidult_gamer: #nostalgia #memories #playstation #sony #intro #psone #gaming #gamer #retrogaming #retrogamer #retrogamingcollection #gameroom @playstation

Kidult Gamer
Kidult Gamer
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Region: KR
Monday 20 December 2021 01:27:41 GMT
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jairsousa__
Jai :
Nostalgia 😍
2025-07-26 15:30:49
0
mikegoodwin20
Mike Goodwin :
Can we have crash bandicoot on ps1 🙏
2023-03-13 18:56:52
2
ramshe233
deejayram23 :
Nostalgic🥲🥲🥲
2025-07-03 22:10:23
0
armawka010101
Арман Матин :
этот звук 😁
2025-05-28 21:24:27
0
emersonwanderley36
Housegames :
maravilhoso cara
2025-05-31 15:29:35
0
user7663447635451
Sun :
denger suaranya jd inget jaman2 main resident evil 2, teken 2, winning eleven 2
2023-03-04 18:06:03
1
daeronacevedoo
Daeron Acevedo :
ponlo en descargar bro
2025-05-14 22:22:17
0
conanku119925
コナンくん 😘🌈 :
🥰🥰🥰
2022-06-09 03:57:58
1
charlesjr4700
charles Jr. :
🥰
2025-07-11 21:42:30
0
leratigress
vallery :
🥹🥹
2025-07-06 10:14:21
0
g_gbc_h_v
The_Monda :
😂😂😂
2025-05-09 01:23:18
0
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We’re Not Speaking for Likes. We’re Speaking for Kenya. There’s a shift happening. And if you’re paying attention, you can feel it. It’s not just noise on the streets. It’s not just Twitter threads. It’s not just hashtags. It’s a generation that’s done being quiet. You see someone like Kamau speak with courage — and it shakes something in you. Because what he’s saying? It’s not rehearsed. It’s not sponsored. It’s what millions are feeling — but are afraid to say. Because fear is real. You speak too loud, DCI knocks. You post too much, people warn you. You question too hard, and suddenly you're “on a list.” But that fear is slowly disappearing. Because when the silence of our elders becomes louder than the cries of the hungry, young people have no choice but to speak. To the parents being swayed by sweet-talking politicians… You need to wake up. We’re not here fighting for Wi-Fi and vibes. We’re fighting for a Kenya that can still stand in 10 years. We’re thinking long-term. We’re building not just for now — but for generations. And yes, if it was an MP speaking, you'd pass the mic and say “mwenyewe amesema.” But when a young person with no budget, no bodyguard, and no protocol dares to speak — you roll your eyes. Why? Because you’ve been conditioned to believe truth only matters when it’s said in a suit. It’s time for the Church to wake up. For parents to listen. For leaders to humble themselves. And for everyone to realize: We are not enemies. We are Kenyans. We are not asking for luxury. We are asking for sanity. And if speaking up makes you uncomfortable — maybe you’ve gotten too used to injustice. “Either you speak up… or go back to bed. But don’t silence those who stayed awake for this country.”
We’re Not Speaking for Likes. We’re Speaking for Kenya. There’s a shift happening. And if you’re paying attention, you can feel it. It’s not just noise on the streets. It’s not just Twitter threads. It’s not just hashtags. It’s a generation that’s done being quiet. You see someone like Kamau speak with courage — and it shakes something in you. Because what he’s saying? It’s not rehearsed. It’s not sponsored. It’s what millions are feeling — but are afraid to say. Because fear is real. You speak too loud, DCI knocks. You post too much, people warn you. You question too hard, and suddenly you're “on a list.” But that fear is slowly disappearing. Because when the silence of our elders becomes louder than the cries of the hungry, young people have no choice but to speak. To the parents being swayed by sweet-talking politicians… You need to wake up. We’re not here fighting for Wi-Fi and vibes. We’re fighting for a Kenya that can still stand in 10 years. We’re thinking long-term. We’re building not just for now — but for generations. And yes, if it was an MP speaking, you'd pass the mic and say “mwenyewe amesema.” But when a young person with no budget, no bodyguard, and no protocol dares to speak — you roll your eyes. Why? Because you’ve been conditioned to believe truth only matters when it’s said in a suit. It’s time for the Church to wake up. For parents to listen. For leaders to humble themselves. And for everyone to realize: We are not enemies. We are Kenyans. We are not asking for luxury. We are asking for sanity. And if speaking up makes you uncomfortable — maybe you’ve gotten too used to injustice. “Either you speak up… or go back to bed. But don’t silence those who stayed awake for this country.”

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