King Arthur @amnobanda

King | Scorpio🦂 | Sapiosexual | Father instagram.com/kingarthurgramm Pretoria, South Africa Joined November 2017

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𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑺𝒂𝒍𝒕 𝑶𝒇 𝑻𝒉𝒆 𝑬𝒂𝒓𝒕𝒉 @Shadaya_Knight

a week ago

MySol just said the truth - marriage is for the poor and average men, if you're rich never get married.

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High Times @HIGH_TIMES_Mag

2 weeks ago

South African President Cyril Ramaphosa went on a lab tour and got the full green experience 🍃

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Park G.M™️ @temitoayoo

2 weeks ago

A picture frame that doubles as a hidden key storage cabinet.

Park G.M™️ @temitoayoo

2 weeks ago

A seven bedroom duplex design with a penthouse.

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Bobby_Dazzler @Inspector_khay1

2 weeks ago

His talent is unmatched! Man, this is beyond intelligence 🔥😀

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Park G.M™️ @temitoayoo

2 weeks ago

Solution for low water pressure.

Park G.M™️ @temitoayoo

2 weeks ago

A seven bedroom duplex design with a penthouse.

2 21 159 136K 71

3 59 368 56K 277

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laiba⭐ @laibasharjeel

3 weeks ago

He building a life Around single Tree Impressive

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Interior design ideas @designideas0

4 weeks ago

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There are 196 tribes on Earth that still refuse all contact with outsiders. Brazil has 115 of them, more than any country, and its government flies planes over their villages on purpose. The flyovers exist because of a brutal catch in how Brazil protects land. Forest only gets shielded as Indigenous territory if FUNAI, the Indigenous affairs agency, can prove isolated people actually live there. No proof, and loggers and miners move in. So agents photograph longhouses and gardens from the air, confirm the tribe exists, and never land. The word "uncontacted" hides the real history. Most of these groups descend from people who met the outside world during the rubber boom a century ago, when enslavement and disease killed roughly 90% of western Amazonia's Indigenous population. Their ancestors ran deeper into the forest and never came back out. The ones who did come out show why. The Nahua in Peru were contacted in 1984 after oil exploration opened their land. Half of them were dead within a few years, mostly from colds and flu. The Matis in Brazil were contacted in 1978. Five years later, 87 of them were left. The Panará lost 80% of their people in the eight years after a highway was bulldozed through their forest. A respiratory bug that costs you three days on the couch can erase half a village with no immunity to it. So Brazil settled on the strangest conservation policy on Earth. Prove they exist. Guard the borders. Never say hello.