@grd4773: ¡Victoria Histórica! Gobiernos estatales aprueban ley de papeles para inmigrantes.#usa#trump#noticias#estadosunidos#ultimahora

USA Noticias Directo
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Monday 13 October 2025 10:24:16 GMT
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joselozada565
joselozada565 :
Dios bendiga a los he migrantes amen
2025-10-13 18:25:52
1
user8323322914556
papirin :
Dios bendiga a los emigrantes
2025-10-13 23:05:53
0
chispita.2.0
chispita 2.0 :
todos a estados unidos entonces,,avisen a maduro para que mandé unos cuantos millones para USA.
2025-10-13 11:02:27
0
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We’ve been following the young white lioness with the tear in her face from the Birmingham Pride for the last few weeks. The Birmingham Pride gets seen on a few different concessions and it’s not uncommon for different concessions to name the same lions different names. Therefore, we wanted to give her a name that the Latest Sightings community can use when tinging her and we hope you all love the name. After getting over 2,600 name suggestions sent in, we asked Jaun from Ngala Ways Safaris, who tinged the first sighting of the injury on the 15th of January to choose the most meaningful one out of those suggestions. We are extremely happy with his choice, and so, we would like to share it with you all. Nakinya Nakinya is a feminine Maasai name meaning ‘the torn one.’ Originating from the Maasai people of Kenya and Tanzania. It stems from the verb akiny, meaning “tearing” (as in pulling off the bark of a tree or removing part of the skin), which leaves a scar. This is supported by the background of Kenya’s first president, Jomo Kenyatta, originally named by the Maasai ‘enkinyata’ which is a piece of skin obtained through the akiny process. Typically, you won’t find many women named Nakinya. But it’s more common to hear this name given to livestock, as naming them after scars isn’t considered problematic. On the other hand, quite a few Maasai men carry the name Ole Sakinya, which is the masculine form. Men often view scars as symbols of battles fought and won (particularly in the past), so being named after a scar is seen as a point of pride. Write up provided by journalist Parmeris Ole Kiminta (who also suggested the name)
We’ve been following the young white lioness with the tear in her face from the Birmingham Pride for the last few weeks. The Birmingham Pride gets seen on a few different concessions and it’s not uncommon for different concessions to name the same lions different names. Therefore, we wanted to give her a name that the Latest Sightings community can use when tinging her and we hope you all love the name. After getting over 2,600 name suggestions sent in, we asked Jaun from Ngala Ways Safaris, who tinged the first sighting of the injury on the 15th of January to choose the most meaningful one out of those suggestions. We are extremely happy with his choice, and so, we would like to share it with you all. Nakinya Nakinya is a feminine Maasai name meaning ‘the torn one.’ Originating from the Maasai people of Kenya and Tanzania. It stems from the verb akiny, meaning “tearing” (as in pulling off the bark of a tree or removing part of the skin), which leaves a scar. This is supported by the background of Kenya’s first president, Jomo Kenyatta, originally named by the Maasai ‘enkinyata’ which is a piece of skin obtained through the akiny process. Typically, you won’t find many women named Nakinya. But it’s more common to hear this name given to livestock, as naming them after scars isn’t considered problematic. On the other hand, quite a few Maasai men carry the name Ole Sakinya, which is the masculine form. Men often view scars as symbols of battles fought and won (particularly in the past), so being named after a scar is seen as a point of pride. Write up provided by journalist Parmeris Ole Kiminta (who also suggested the name)

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