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Share amusing anecdotes, bizarre facts, and hilarious jokes 🤪. Just one rule… keep it respectful ✨
@Saad32583099
Assalamualaikum anyone who is really serious about marriage
@AiylaRamla
@imtiazx
Choose one
You get one guarantee:
A happy marriage that ends early, or a difficult marriage that lasts a lifetime.
@AiylaRamla

Rishi prajapati on Instagram: "aisi ladki bahut achhi hoti hai 👩🏻🦳🥺👩🏻🦳"
https://www.instagram.com/reel/DbSd0JlyEBp/?igsh=c3NzZThvanc1dnR2
@Ikeram_el
Hey everyone! 😊 I'm Ikram from Morocco Happy to be here❤️
@Hikmah22
Hardworking men everywhere. Masha Allah
May Allah bless you all with good health, goodness and blessful days ahead. Ameen ✨
@DrSamama
let's Make a New Firends Here?
@realNasirMalik
Why Strong Communities Often Produce Strong Business Networks
Many people notice that some Jewish individuals and families have been highly successful in business, finance, law, medicine, and entrepreneurship. The explanation is not a secret weekly strategy meeting. It is better understood through culture, history, education, and community.
One important tradition is Shabbat, which begins on Friday evening. Families and communities often gather for meals, prayer, rest, conversation, and reflection. Shabbat is not a formal business meeting, but regular gatherings can strengthen relationships, trust, and communication. Over time, strong relationships can naturally lead to mentorship, referrals, partnerships, and professional opportunities.
Jewish culture has also placed a strong emphasis on literacy, study, questioning, debate, and lifelong learning. These habits can build the analytical skills needed in business and finance.
History matters too. In many places, Jewish communities were excluded from owning land, joining certain guilds, or entering particular professions. As a result, some developed expertise in trade, commerce, lending, law, medicine, and other portable professions. These patterns were shaped by both necessity and adaptation.
Another factor is mutual support. Strong families, schools, charities, synagogues, and professional organizations can help people exchange knowledge, mentor younger generations, and create opportunities.
The lesson is not that every Jewish person is wealthy, powerful, or connected. Jewish communities are diverse, and many Jewish people face the same financial struggles as everyone else.
The broader lesson is simple: communities become stronger when they meet regularly, value education, build trust, share knowledge, support one another, and think across generations. These principles are not exclusive to any one religion or ethnicity. Anyone can practice them.
@Umair84468763
A beautiful soul is more attractive than a beautiful face
@heytheredalila
I have one mean question,
Why western people have so much attitude towards people from the east? Why you always think you better than us? Coming to my country and throwing shi to my country and my people. We call you expats but when come to your country, you call us immigrants. What an attitude