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SA STUDENTS & INFLUENCERS🇿🇦
SA STUDENTS & INFLUENCERS🇿🇦
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Thursday 30 October 2025 07:43:32 GMT
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n3m3sis40
Dennis Richard :
why can't they all just be like this😒😒😒
2025-10-30 09:03:50
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blackuproar
sean_za3_3 :
🔥🔥🔥
2025-11-01 08:39:02
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aobakwethebe611
Ameyo wale drug hunter :
❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥
2025-10-31 21:16:35
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Andries Maiwashe :
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2025-11-07 06:40:35
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sabelogumede536 :
😂
2025-11-03 18:26:09
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YeetMaster :
whats her ig
2025-11-09 19:59:05
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🇹🇭🖤🤍The Royal Funeral Procession and State Rites of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit of Thailand When the royal announcement was made of the passing of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit, The Queen Mother, the entire Kingdom of Thailand was shrouded in profound grief. The Queen was not only the beloved consort of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej the Great (Rama IX) but also the spiritual mother of the Thai nation — a symbol of compassion, devotion, and unity whose benevolence had touched the lives of millions. The Transfer of the Royal Remains In accordance with royal tradition, the royal remains of Her Majesty were transferred from Chulalongkorn Hospital to the Dusit Maha Prasat Throne Hall within the Grand Palace, where the royal funeral rites would be conducted. The royal procession was marked by solemnity and grace — the streets lined with mourning citizens dressed in black, bowing their heads and weeping as the royal motorcade passed. Monks chanted prayers of merit, while royal guards stood in ceremonial formation, paying their last respects to the nation’s beloved Queen. The Royal Funeral Ceremony At the Grand Palace, elaborate and sacred Buddhist and Brahman rituals were performed, reflecting the profound spiritual essence of Siamese kingship. The Queen’s royal urn was enshrined in the throne hall, where members of the royal family, state officials, and citizens came to pay their respects. The hall was adorned with white and gold — the colors of purity and divinity — symbolizing Her Majesty’s transcendence from the mortal world to the heavenly realm. The Elevation from Seven-tiered to Nine-tiered Royal Umbrella In Thai royal symbolism, the multi-tiered royal umbrella (Chatra) represents rank and divine authority. While queens traditionally receive a seven-tiered umbrella, Her Majesty Queen Sirikit was accorded the nine-tiered umbrella, an exceptional honor reserved for a monarch. This symbolic elevation reflects not only her status as the Queen Consort of King Bhumibol Adulyadej the Great but also her own spiritual merit and contribution to the nation — embodying the highest form of royal dignity and maternal virtue. The Cremation Ceremony and the Royal Meru The Royal Cremation (Phra Meru) was held with great reverence, blending centuries-old Siamese royal customs with Buddhist teachings on impermanence and rebirth. The royal pyre, or Phra Merumat, was constructed in the form of Mount Meru, the cosmic center of the universe according to Buddhist and Hindu cosmology — symbolizing the Queen’s return to the celestial realm. The ceremony was attended by members of the royal family, foreign dignitaries, and thousands of Thai citizens who came from every province to bid farewell. Across the nation, temples held simultaneous prayer ceremonies, and millions joined in collective mourning. The People’s Grief and the Bond Between the Throne and the Nation For the Thai people, the loss of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit was not merely the passing of a royal figure — it was the loss of a national soul. She was regarded as a mother of the nation, whose tireless compassion uplifted the poor, preserved Thai culture, supported the Red Cross, revitalized traditional crafts, and championed the welfare of women and children. The deep sorrow felt across the land reflected the unique relationship between the Chakri Dynasty and the people — a bond rooted in mutual love, respect, and gratitude. To many Thais, her passing felt like losing a revered elder, a guiding light whose grace and kindness had nurtured the spirit of the nation.🖤🤍🙏👑🇹🇭💐 #thailand🇹🇭 #queensirikit
🇹🇭🖤🤍The Royal Funeral Procession and State Rites of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit of Thailand When the royal announcement was made of the passing of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit, The Queen Mother, the entire Kingdom of Thailand was shrouded in profound grief. The Queen was not only the beloved consort of His Majesty King Bhumibol Adulyadej the Great (Rama IX) but also the spiritual mother of the Thai nation — a symbol of compassion, devotion, and unity whose benevolence had touched the lives of millions. The Transfer of the Royal Remains In accordance with royal tradition, the royal remains of Her Majesty were transferred from Chulalongkorn Hospital to the Dusit Maha Prasat Throne Hall within the Grand Palace, where the royal funeral rites would be conducted. The royal procession was marked by solemnity and grace — the streets lined with mourning citizens dressed in black, bowing their heads and weeping as the royal motorcade passed. Monks chanted prayers of merit, while royal guards stood in ceremonial formation, paying their last respects to the nation’s beloved Queen. The Royal Funeral Ceremony At the Grand Palace, elaborate and sacred Buddhist and Brahman rituals were performed, reflecting the profound spiritual essence of Siamese kingship. The Queen’s royal urn was enshrined in the throne hall, where members of the royal family, state officials, and citizens came to pay their respects. The hall was adorned with white and gold — the colors of purity and divinity — symbolizing Her Majesty’s transcendence from the mortal world to the heavenly realm. The Elevation from Seven-tiered to Nine-tiered Royal Umbrella In Thai royal symbolism, the multi-tiered royal umbrella (Chatra) represents rank and divine authority. While queens traditionally receive a seven-tiered umbrella, Her Majesty Queen Sirikit was accorded the nine-tiered umbrella, an exceptional honor reserved for a monarch. This symbolic elevation reflects not only her status as the Queen Consort of King Bhumibol Adulyadej the Great but also her own spiritual merit and contribution to the nation — embodying the highest form of royal dignity and maternal virtue. The Cremation Ceremony and the Royal Meru The Royal Cremation (Phra Meru) was held with great reverence, blending centuries-old Siamese royal customs with Buddhist teachings on impermanence and rebirth. The royal pyre, or Phra Merumat, was constructed in the form of Mount Meru, the cosmic center of the universe according to Buddhist and Hindu cosmology — symbolizing the Queen’s return to the celestial realm. The ceremony was attended by members of the royal family, foreign dignitaries, and thousands of Thai citizens who came from every province to bid farewell. Across the nation, temples held simultaneous prayer ceremonies, and millions joined in collective mourning. The People’s Grief and the Bond Between the Throne and the Nation For the Thai people, the loss of Her Majesty Queen Sirikit was not merely the passing of a royal figure — it was the loss of a national soul. She was regarded as a mother of the nation, whose tireless compassion uplifted the poor, preserved Thai culture, supported the Red Cross, revitalized traditional crafts, and championed the welfare of women and children. The deep sorrow felt across the land reflected the unique relationship between the Chakri Dynasty and the people — a bond rooted in mutual love, respect, and gratitude. To many Thais, her passing felt like losing a revered elder, a guiding light whose grace and kindness had nurtured the spirit of the nation.🖤🤍🙏👑🇹🇭💐 #thailand🇹🇭 #queensirikit

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