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World magazine 🌍 Your daily dose of global news, trends & culture. Breaking stories, deep insights & fresh perspectives.
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Big shout out to my newest top fans! 💎 Marcelino Torquato, Violet DanielDrop a comment to welcome them to our community,...
21/08/2025

Big shout out to my newest top fans! 💎 Marcelino Torquato, Violet Daniel

Drop a comment to welcome them to our community,

Maria Teresa 🇸🇸
04/08/2025

Maria Teresa 🇸🇸

Beautiful African model Assita Traore from Mali 🇲🇱
03/08/2025

Beautiful African model Assita Traore from Mali 🇲🇱

Amazing Facts About Uganda 🇺🇬 You Didn't Know! 1. Uganda 🇺🇬 is a country in East-Central Africa. It borders DR Congo, Ke...
02/08/2025

Amazing Facts About Uganda 🇺🇬 You Didn't Know!

1. Uganda 🇺🇬 is a country in East-Central Africa. It borders DR Congo, Kenya, Rwanda, South Sudan and Tanzania.

2. The name Uganda 🇺🇬 comes from the Kingdom of Buganda and was adopted by the British as the name for their East African colony

3. Uganda 🇺🇬 is a landlocked country. Landlocked countries are enclosed by land with no access to the open sea.

4. Uganda 🇺🇬 is home to a startling array of natural wonders including Africa’s tallest mountain range, the source of the Nile, the world’s longest river and Africa’s largest lake.

5. As such, Uganda 🇺🇬 is known as the “pearl of Africa” after British Prime Minister Winston Churchill coined the phrase in reference to the country’s rich landscapes.

6. The largest lake in Africa is part-located in Uganda. Lake Victoria, also called Victoria Nyanza, has an area of 69,484 sq km (26,828 sq mi). It is also the world’s second-largest freshwater lake after Lake Superior in North America.

7. Uganda is home to the UNESCO-listed Rwenzori Mountains National Park. The Rwenzori Mountains is the tallest mountain range in Africa and includes Africa’s third-highest mountain

8. The longest river in the world is the Nile, stretching about 6650 kilometres (4,132 miles). The river runs through northern Africa across 10 countries, starting from Uganda and ending in Egypt into the Mediterranean Sea.

9. In fact, Uganda 🇺🇬 is one of the world’s best bird-watching destinations. The country has at least 1041 species of bird – almost half the total found in all of Africa.

10. The Ugandan 🇺🇬 flag has six horizontal stripes of black, yellow, and red, with a central white disk featuring a Crested Crane bird. Black stands for the Ugandan people, yellow for sunshine, and red for brotherhood.

11. In Uganda, grasshoppers are widely eaten in and served as a delicacy either boiled or deep-fried.

🤎🤎
31/07/2025

🤎🤎

Did You Know The Borana people of Ethiopia 🇪🇹 and Kenya 🇰🇪 didn’t name their nèwborn babies. Bòrana people don't name ...
31/07/2025

Did You Know The Borana people of Ethiopia 🇪🇹 and Kenya 🇰🇪 didn’t name their nèwborn babies. Bòrana people don't name their children for up to 3 years. Naming ceremonies only happen occasionally and often they have to wait for some time. Until you name them, you just call them by random names of your choice.

Melanin queen 👑🤎
29/07/2025

Melanin queen 👑🤎

Being Natural 🛖🇷🇼♥️🇷🇼
27/07/2025

Being Natural 🛖

🇷🇼♥️🇷🇼

Melanin Nation. Be proud, be happy and resource 🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶💕💕💕🙏🙏🙏
27/07/2025

Melanin Nation. Be proud, be happy and resource 🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶🫶💕💕💕🙏🙏🙏

Senegalese beauty 🤎🇸🇳
26/07/2025

Senegalese beauty 🤎🇸🇳

This unusual and eye-catching spirit kettle from 19th-century Russia features a basilisk—a legendary creature known as t...
26/07/2025

This unusual and eye-catching spirit kettle from 19th-century Russia features a basilisk—a legendary creature known as the “king of serpents”—watching over the pot like a silent guardian. Spirit kettles were popular household items in the 1800s, used to heat water or tea. They got their name from the fuel used to power them: “spirit” alcohol, which burned in a small lamp beneath the kettle to keep it warm. This particular kettle is more than just practical—it’s a work of art.
Made from a mix of wood, bronze, and copper, the kettle sits on a raised stand, giving it a grand and noble look. The fierce-looking basilisk on top adds a mythical touch, symbolizing strength, watchfulness, or even protection. In European folklore, the basilisk was feared for its deadly gaze, but in the decorative arts, it was often used as a symbol of power and royalty. This piece is now housed at the Museum of Samovars and Bouillottes in Russia, a place known for its collection of historic tea and water-heating tools. The spirit kettle shows not only the everyday customs of tea drinking in 19th-century Russia but also how legend and artistry could turn a simple household object into something magical and memorable.

. "Rooted in culture. Blooming in melanin." 🌱🌺
26/07/2025

. "Rooted in culture. Blooming in melanin." 🌱🌺

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