@limo98624:

galaxy a16 ewaste hype
galaxy a16 ewaste hype
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Region: DE
Thursday 07 August 2025 11:00:44 GMT
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valen_tectoker
valen_techtok(galala.a70fan's) :
reinstall firmware
2025-08-09 14:49:39
0
kyrel.benjamin
kyrel :
And the a16 happened to boot to cp crash i did on my a10s 😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭😭🙄😭
2025-08-09 00:11:39
0
.iloveesp32
🔋‍ ‍Alkalin‍‍ ‍Y‍u‍s‍u‍f‍ ‍🔋 :
MODEMİ NASI ÇÖKERTTİN (telefondaki)
2025-08-07 11:05:31
1
rodzinka_pl81
rodzinka_pl81 :
howww
2025-08-07 16:13:42
1
xiaomi15utra010
aiman :) :
oh my god poco
2025-08-08 14:57:29
0
gdfhh6992
Gdfhh :
😭😭😭MY PHONE SAMSUNG GALAXY A51
2025-08-07 20:55:28
1
xiaomi15ultra15pro
Mirac Hz :
oh😢
2025-08-07 20:08:17
0
byteshadow_cz
LegoshiCZ 🐺 :
try moto ringtone
2025-08-07 13:29:21
0
s10hyp_
s10hyp🫨 (harun)🥏 :
get a new main bro🥀
2025-08-07 11:04:27
1
ahmadalahaam8
ahmadalahaam8 :
💀is impossible
2025-08-07 21:24:55
0
...........arroz
. :
reinstall firmware bro
2025-08-07 19:55:47
0
hsooooooooooooooooooooo
آدم اكرم :
😁
2025-08-14 20:44:13
0
kyrel.benjamin
kyrel :
Bootloader unlocked 🤣
2025-08-09 00:12:21
1
valen_201553
Valen_2015 :
are still having problems in your a16?
2025-08-12 01:09:08
0
To see more videos from user @limo98624, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

MV MACDHUI. PAPUA NEW GUINEA 🇵🇬  The story of the MV Macdhui, a vessel that played a significant role in the maritime and wartime history of Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. --- 🚢 MV Macdhui: Origins and Specifications - Built: By Barclay Curle & Company at Clydeholm Yard, Whiteinch, Scotland - Launched: 23 December 1930 - Completed: March 1931 - Owner: Burns, Philp & Company, Sydney, Australia - Type: Steel-hulled passenger and cargo motor ship - Tonnage: 4,561 GRT (Gross Registered Tons) - Length: 341.9 ft (104.2 m) - Beam: 51.2 ft (15.6 m) - Propulsion: 8-cylinder diesel engine - Speed: 15 knots (28 km/h) She was designed to service routes between Australia, Papua, and New Guinea, carrying passengers, cargo, and later—during wartime—troops and supplies. --- 🌊 Role in the 1930s During the 1930s, MV Macdhui was a vital link between Sydney and the islands of Papua and New Guinea, operated by Burns Philp Line. She carried an Australian crew and was known for her reliability and capacity. Notably, she helped evacuate women and children from Rabaul just before the Japanese occupation in World War II. --- ⚔️ World War II and the Bombing of Port Moresby MV Macdhui's most dramatic chapter unfolded during World War II: - June 16, 1942: Japanese aircraft bombed the Macdhui while she was docked at Port Moresby. The attack caused casualties, including the death of the ship’s surgeon, Dr. C. Tunstall. - June 17, 1942: A second wave of bombers returned. The ship was hit multiple times, caught fire, and was eventually abandoned. Steward William Drury died from his injuries the following day. - The burning vessel drifted into Fairfax Harbour, where she grounded and sank, becoming a total loss. --- 🧭 Legacy and Memorial - The wreck of MV Macdhui remained visible in Fairfax Harbour for decades. - In 1970, her foremast was removed and repurposed as the signal mast at the Royal Papua Yacht Club, a symbolic tribute to her legacy. - The wreck site was later designated a memorial, honoring those who served and died aboard her during the war. --- 🧳 Cultural and Historical Significance MV Macdhui is more than just a sunken ship—she represents: - The strategic importance of Port Moresby during WWII - The civilian and military efforts to defend Papua New Guinea - A poignant reminder of the human cost of war, especially in the Pacific theater Her story is deeply woven into the maritime heritage of Papua New Guinea and remains a subject of interest for historians, divers, and locals alike. --- If you’re near Port Moresby, you might still catch glimpses of her legacy—especially at the yacht club or through local stories passed down.
MV MACDHUI. PAPUA NEW GUINEA 🇵🇬 The story of the MV Macdhui, a vessel that played a significant role in the maritime and wartime history of Port Moresby, Papua New Guinea. --- 🚢 MV Macdhui: Origins and Specifications - Built: By Barclay Curle & Company at Clydeholm Yard, Whiteinch, Scotland - Launched: 23 December 1930 - Completed: March 1931 - Owner: Burns, Philp & Company, Sydney, Australia - Type: Steel-hulled passenger and cargo motor ship - Tonnage: 4,561 GRT (Gross Registered Tons) - Length: 341.9 ft (104.2 m) - Beam: 51.2 ft (15.6 m) - Propulsion: 8-cylinder diesel engine - Speed: 15 knots (28 km/h) She was designed to service routes between Australia, Papua, and New Guinea, carrying passengers, cargo, and later—during wartime—troops and supplies. --- 🌊 Role in the 1930s During the 1930s, MV Macdhui was a vital link between Sydney and the islands of Papua and New Guinea, operated by Burns Philp Line. She carried an Australian crew and was known for her reliability and capacity. Notably, she helped evacuate women and children from Rabaul just before the Japanese occupation in World War II. --- ⚔️ World War II and the Bombing of Port Moresby MV Macdhui's most dramatic chapter unfolded during World War II: - June 16, 1942: Japanese aircraft bombed the Macdhui while she was docked at Port Moresby. The attack caused casualties, including the death of the ship’s surgeon, Dr. C. Tunstall. - June 17, 1942: A second wave of bombers returned. The ship was hit multiple times, caught fire, and was eventually abandoned. Steward William Drury died from his injuries the following day. - The burning vessel drifted into Fairfax Harbour, where she grounded and sank, becoming a total loss. --- 🧭 Legacy and Memorial - The wreck of MV Macdhui remained visible in Fairfax Harbour for decades. - In 1970, her foremast was removed and repurposed as the signal mast at the Royal Papua Yacht Club, a symbolic tribute to her legacy. - The wreck site was later designated a memorial, honoring those who served and died aboard her during the war. --- 🧳 Cultural and Historical Significance MV Macdhui is more than just a sunken ship—she represents: - The strategic importance of Port Moresby during WWII - The civilian and military efforts to defend Papua New Guinea - A poignant reminder of the human cost of war, especially in the Pacific theater Her story is deeply woven into the maritime heritage of Papua New Guinea and remains a subject of interest for historians, divers, and locals alike. --- If you’re near Port Moresby, you might still catch glimpses of her legacy—especially at the yacht club or through local stories passed down.

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