One

I’m up 100-1
Who I trust?
None
Who I trust? 
None
Who I trust? 
None
Xans in my stomach 
I pop these pills for fun
Perky’s and exotics
I can’t feel my lungs
Yeah, yeah, yeah
And this bitch so exotic, yeah she’s one of one
I got bread, like a baker, I’m gon’ butter her buns
I been geeked up all year long
I been having my fun

Baby, I know you know, I know
You know, I’m the one, like uno
Big dog, not no fuckin’ poodle
She slurp dick, like she eat noodles
If it ain’t bout money, toodles
This bitch from the islands, she doing voodoo
This dick made her crazy, bitch going cuckoo
She make the dick stand up straight, like salute

Baby come around
I’m trying to touch on your body
I can’t lie to you shawty
You the life of the party
You know that I know that you know
I know that you know that I know
I know that you know that I know
You know that I know that you know
I know that you know that I know
I know that you know that I know

Havin My Fun/ noneitrust (prod. Tuesdayys)

Karibu nyumbani, rafiki yangu

Mama alisema, karibu chakula kipo mezani

Karibu uje ukae hapa nami

Tulifika karibu shule wakati mvua ilianza kunyesha.

Ndugu yangu anaishi karibu na sokoni

On todays show we talk about movie culture, biggest industries, and how the movie scene is changing. This includes celebrity crushes, kung fu panda, and nudity in movies.

S14B-Ep6: Kung Fu Sex Scenes and Hollywood on Steroids

This powerful and lyrical poem is a meditation on the divine essence of language. The poet sees words not as mere speech, but as living energy — wings that lift thought, a sword that cuts through ignorance, and a flame that ignites hearts.

Each word carries light from the depths of human spirit, transforming silent thoughts into truth and emotion. Through language, forgotten dreams are reborn and shared. The poem reminds us that words can heal, inspire, or burn — they connect souls and bridge the gap between the human and the divine.

In its final verses, the narrator humbly accepts rejection, choosing instead to keep spreading light and compassion. Every soul, even the lost ones, remains his brother and friend.
“The Word” celebrates the eternal force of speech — as a bridge between people, and between humanity and something greater.

Слово

Lowride Royalz --- Body Language

Hey there, Geo-Junkies, Language Dabblers, and those who accidentally came here looking for something useful. I'm so sorry.


Herein, Professor Hans Hamrd rolls the dice to see which language is ready to rumble in the Thunder Dome that is his skull.


This episode was not brought to you by Captain Morgan, yet, but Hans is wide open for sponsorships.


Evan Edinger's brilliant takedown of Duolingo's AI weirdness: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kPS_-cjh-u4


#ESL #Polyglot #Languages #WhyAmIDoingThis?


Episode 8 Watch me NOT learn a Mystery Language in 24 hours :) (Episode 8/na takwas)

We have fun with language here.  If you accidentally learn something, we're sorry.

My influences and inspirations for the Drunk on Language Book Club include: Nativlang, Xidnaf, Rick Steves, Drunk History, Langfocus, Game of Thrones Abridged, My Drunk Kitchen with Hannah Hart, and Mextalki.
The men in my life: Jim Beam, Jack Daniel, José Cuervo, Los Kunstmanns, Captain Morgan, Don Q, Pyotr Smirnoff, Mike and his ''Hard Lemonade''.      

And Brendon Urie.  -heavy breathing-

YouTube.com/@EightTwoThree
Instagram.com/EightTwoThreeRecords
TikTok.com/@Tommy2Short

🎧 DJ Denis Lop — Biography

Stage Name: DJ Club
Real Name: Denis L.
Born: April 9, 1980 — Nizhny Novgorod, Russia

DJ Denis Lop began his career in 1997 at Club “Spice” in Haifa, quickly becoming its resident from 1997–1998. His energetic style and unique musical taste led him to perform across numerous Israeli clubs throughout the late ’90s and early 2000s.

From 2001 to 2002, he served as a resident DJ at Club “Armageddon” (Karmiel), and from 2003 to 2004 — at Club “Spider” (Haifa).
Over the years, he played in many well-known venues, including:

Spice (Haifa) — 1997

Amsterdam (Haifa) — 1997

Valentines (Haifa) — 1998

Abaco (Haifa) — 1998

Energy (Akko) — 1999

Ha-Homa (Tel-Aviv) — 1999

Ace Bar (Nahariya) — 1999

Armageddon (Karmiel) — 2001–2002

Natan-Zan (Haifa) — 2001

Dolphinarium (Tel-Aviv) — 2001

Spider (Haifa) — 2003–2004

A-Oman (Jerusalem) — 2005

Technion Bar (Haifa) — 2005
…as well as many other smaller venues across Israel.

In 2008, his music program “Life in the Big City — 3” gained great recognition and toured multiple dance bars in Tel-Aviv.

After a six-year break from the DJ scene — during which he changed countries, built a new family, and left old memories behind — he returned with fresh energy. Moving to Canada marked a new creative chapter, inspiring him to continue making music, crafting new remixes, and performing in local clubs with a renewed sound and a distinctly Canadian groove.

✅ Personal Notes

Loves:
The 15 minutes before a club night begins — the silence, the calm heartbeat, everything ready… and everyone waiting for him to press Play.

Dislikes:
Beer and Coca-Cola.

Recommends:
Listening to classical music in headphones.

Knows:
Exactly when to “run” from the dancefloor before the crowd starts throwing tomatoes :)

Skills:
Can dance Tango.

Podcasts developed by the students at AUR (The American University of Rome) for their class COM211 - Intro to Podcast and Vidcast. This is a weekly show with a rotating cast, so each week the students will take part in all the aspects of creating a full studio podcast episode. The students will also be creating a personal Podcast and Vidcast for their Midterm and Final Exams. Stay tuned to the future of AUR and Podcast creation.

Ongea Swahili by Hotspot Promotion(HSP), is a platform that teaches and helps people in learning Swahili, and also promote Swahili Culture, traditions in Tanzania and parts of Africa who speaks the language.

New tracks tagged #Language