@yuutssuu: nothing ever happens #chudjak #soyjak #nothingeverhappens #redacted @BigBoss

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Friday 31 October 2025 18:54:28 GMT

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Comments

Антон Чiгур :

2025-11-01 06:45:53

19003

Akira🩷 :

nothing ever happens

2025-11-01 03:46:43

496

‍lemo :

Y’all remember soyjak bob

2025-11-01 09:18:32

3177

Mycum is thicker than ur blood :

WE ALL LOVE ISREAL 😭🇮🇱💜💜

2025-11-01 09:15:58

50

Уёбище 228 :

2025-11-01 08:52:04

5299

Sopuch :

how those characters are called?

2025-11-03 21:03:12

0

𝐕𝐥𝐚𝐝 :

2025-11-01 05:04:42

9569

SillyNapoleon(>~<) :

identifying gems.....

2025-11-01 04:46:03

1260

EduardoCamavingaBench :

2025-11-01 11:59:52

2265

𝕭𝖆𝖑𝖑𝖊𝖗 :

miss wojacks/soyjacks bro🥀

2025-11-01 11:46:36

23

Dollfordollies :

POV: You came to the function but nothing ever happened

2025-11-05 08:44:55

1

davi :

reddit humor 💔

2025-11-01 13:46:27

64

schmeliguy :

someone educate me in the lore of the chudjak

2025-11-01 16:25:13

116

Ramazovder & :

2025-11-01 03:45:04

608

RadicalEdwin :

2025-11-01 04:53:23

7118

νῦν σύ ὁρᾷς :

are you Greek ?

2025-11-04 21:27:07

1

splash798. :

2025-10-31 20:32:11

975

essimou ❤️‍🔥 :

SONG: ESSIMOU - GENESIS

2025-11-01 09:13:44

2

🇪🇸 aKiles ⚡ :

2025-11-01 10:17:27

633

solid snake :

2025-10-31 21:47:49

4923

hierophant_🇬🇧☦️✝️ :

2025-11-02 12:27:54

38

Gerbert the 2nd ✡️ :

Everyone needs to love eachother!

2025-11-01 09:30:00

281

BlowF1sh :

2025-11-01 07:01:09

183

u be profen all night huh :

someone explain pls I don't understand 😭

2025-11-01 11:19:56

4

Violation Unit⚡️Barbed Anti :

Billions must repost

2025-11-01 07:31:52

1104

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Я нашел выход из ситуации 🥳

Я нашел выход из ситуации 🥳

🇹🇭👑 The Chakri Maha Prasat Throne Hall: A Blend of Thai Tradition and Western Modernity When King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) ascended the throne in 1868 at the age of 15, the kingdom was governed by the regent Somdet Chao Phraya Borom Maha Si Suriyawong (Chuang Bunnag), the most powerful noble of his time. Acting as regent until 1873, he played a decisive role in guiding the early years of Rama V’s reign and later in shaping the construction of the Chakri Maha Prasat Throne Hall. In 1876, after returning from a royal journey to Singapore and Java, King Chulalongkorn ordered the construction of a new throne hall to serve as a grand audience chamber. The design was entrusted to the English architect John Clunis, assisted by Henry Clunish Rose, with Chao Phraya Phanuwongse Maha Kosathibodi (Tuam Bunnag) overseeing the project. The foundation stone was laid on May 7, 1876. Originally, the King wished for a purely Western-style palace, reflecting his vision of modernization. Yet, Somdet Chao Phraya Si Suriyawong, still highly influential even after his regency, respectfully advised the King to preserve Siamese royal identity by crowning the building with traditional Thai spires. Accepting this counsel, King Chulalongkorn ordered the roof to be redesigned with three Thai-style prangs aligned in a row, creating the distinctive fusion of East and West that earned the building the nickname “the Westerner in a Thai Crown.” The spires were raised in 1878, and during the centennial celebration of the Grand Palace in 1882, the building was formally named the Chakri Maha Prasat Throne Hall. Architecturally, it stands as a three-story Western-style structure crowned with Thai spires. Inside, it enshrines the Phuttan Thom Throne, the largest nielloed and gilded artifact in Thailand, and the upper floors house the royal ashes of monarchs and queens from King Mongkut (Rama IV) onward. It became the main venue for royal audiences, state receptions, and foreign envoys. Stories of its construction highlight its grandeur: the enormous chandelier was initially ordered for Somdet Chao Phraya’s residence, but being too large, it was presented to the King; and the hall also became the first building in Thailand to use electricity, an innovation introduced by Prince Devawongse Varopakarn after witnessing electric lights in the West. Originally part of a complex of eleven interconnected throne halls, only three are famous today: Chakri Maha Prasat, Amarindra Winitchai, and Dusit Maha Prasat, as others were later demolished or rebuilt. In 1999–2006, an extension was added at the rear to serve as a banquet hall for foreign dignitaries. The building continues to be used for major state functions, such as hosting the APEC Leaders’ Meetings in 2003 and 2022. Thus, the Chakri Maha Prasat Throne Hall is more than a royal audience hall; it embodies the delicate balance between modernization and tradition, between the youthful vision of King Chulalongkorn and the wise counsel of Somdet Chao Phraya, the regent who safeguarded the throne during the King’s youth. #thailand🇹🇭 #siam #siem #grandpalacebangkok #bkk

🇹🇭👑 The Chakri Maha Prasat Throne Hall: A Blend of Thai Tradition and Western Modernity When King Chulalongkorn (Rama V) ascended the throne in 1868 at the age of 15, the kingdom was governed by the regent Somdet Chao Phraya Borom Maha Si Suriyawong (Chuang Bunnag), the most powerful noble of his time. Acting as regent until 1873, he played a decisive role in guiding the early years of Rama V’s reign and later in shaping the construction of the Chakri Maha Prasat Throne Hall. In 1876, after returning from a royal journey to Singapore and Java, King Chulalongkorn ordered the construction of a new throne hall to serve as a grand audience chamber. The design was entrusted to the English architect John Clunis, assisted by Henry Clunish Rose, with Chao Phraya Phanuwongse Maha Kosathibodi (Tuam Bunnag) overseeing the project. The foundation stone was laid on May 7, 1876. Originally, the King wished for a purely Western-style palace, reflecting his vision of modernization. Yet, Somdet Chao Phraya Si Suriyawong, still highly influential even after his regency, respectfully advised the King to preserve Siamese royal identity by crowning the building with traditional Thai spires. Accepting this counsel, King Chulalongkorn ordered the roof to be redesigned with three Thai-style prangs aligned in a row, creating the distinctive fusion of East and West that earned the building the nickname “the Westerner in a Thai Crown.” The spires were raised in 1878, and during the centennial celebration of the Grand Palace in 1882, the building was formally named the Chakri Maha Prasat Throne Hall. Architecturally, it stands as a three-story Western-style structure crowned with Thai spires. Inside, it enshrines the Phuttan Thom Throne, the largest nielloed and gilded artifact in Thailand, and the upper floors house the royal ashes of monarchs and queens from King Mongkut (Rama IV) onward. It became the main venue for royal audiences, state receptions, and foreign envoys. Stories of its construction highlight its grandeur: the enormous chandelier was initially ordered for Somdet Chao Phraya’s residence, but being too large, it was presented to the King; and the hall also became the first building in Thailand to use electricity, an innovation introduced by Prince Devawongse Varopakarn after witnessing electric lights in the West. Originally part of a complex of eleven interconnected throne halls, only three are famous today: Chakri Maha Prasat, Amarindra Winitchai, and Dusit Maha Prasat, as others were later demolished or rebuilt. In 1999–2006, an extension was added at the rear to serve as a banquet hall for foreign dignitaries. The building continues to be used for major state functions, such as hosting the APEC Leaders’ Meetings in 2003 and 2022. Thus, the Chakri Maha Prasat Throne Hall is more than a royal audience hall; it embodies the delicate balance between modernization and tradition, between the youthful vision of King Chulalongkorn and the wise counsel of Somdet Chao Phraya, the regent who safeguarded the throne during the King’s youth. #thailand🇹🇭 #siam #siem #grandpalacebangkok #bkk

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