Gangsta Ballerina: Vie de Voyou Pour Toujours ~Sovth Hammer ~ Primaessa Mercy Stroemann ~ Joan Tara Lea Aufsdrich ~ Ruth Emma Cleveland-Caldwell ~ Sarahby Utah ~ Angelskya Jovonovich
Cyril, I’m so glad you are able to do that for them. You’re a hero, lil cousin. We love and miss you, big guy. *sending you xoxo* I’m proud of you, lil cuz.
These songs are part of the music selection Spotify chose for my Liked songs on shuffle. I was listening to songs like this since I woke up around 7 am. I was gramming.
Meaning:City; City of the Prophet. Medina is a girl’s name of Arabic origin. This habitational name translates to “city,” more specifically “city of the Prophet.” Medina {Madinah} commonly refers to a city in Saudi Arabia, where the prophet Muhammad began his work to establish Islam
In Chinese, “Xia” (夏) can mean “summer” and is also a surname and the name of a historical dynasty, with the character also being used in other names and words with different meanings depending on the context.
Meaning of “Summer”: The most common meaning of “Xia” (夏) is “summer”.
Xia Dynasty: “Xia” (夏) also refers to the Xia Dynasty, a legendary early Chinese dynasty believed to have ruled from around 2070 to 1600 BCE.
Surname: “Xia” (夏) is also a common Chinese surname.
Other Meanings: Depending on the character and tone, “Xia” can also mean “down”, “afterglow,” or “shrimp”.
Pronunciation: The Mandarin pronunciation of “Xia” (夏) is “xia4”.
Xia He: In Chinese, the name Xia He (夏荷) means “Summer Lotus”, and is a popular name for its association with the lotus flower and positive symbolism.
[source: GOOGLE]
I Love this song!
PI π – 3.14 is 29.92, 42 {24} – P [94] {49 is 23}
2025 is 72 77
This must be my year. Gonna leave soon.
5.18 is 31.44 [13.44] or 31.70 [13.07] or 31.96 [13.69], 90 – L [64] – 46 is 72
“Chloe Caday’s, The Undying Love of Sampaguita II, is the second painting of tryptic – Sampaguita, in her latest series, Diwata’s Song. The work integrates the narratives of Sampaguita – the story of a fate-forbidden love, and the daughters of Bathala (the creator in Tagalog mythology); Mayari (goddess of the moon), Tala (goddess of the stars) and Hanan (goddess of the morning).“
“Sampaguita” (the national flower of the Philippines) is a Spanish term derived from the Filipino words “sumpa kita,” meaning “I promise you,” symbolizing love and devotion. [source: Google]
The Sampaguita, the Philippines’ national flower, is said to have originated from a legend about a princess, Lakambini, and a prince, Lakan Galing, who swore “sumpa kita” (meaning “I promise you”) on a hill by the sea, but Lakan Galing never returned, and Lakambini died of a broken heart, with the Sampaguita growing from her grave.
Here’s a more detailed look at the legend:
Lakambini and Lakan Galing:Lakambini, a princess, lacked ruling experience and received help from Lakan Galing, a kind prince from a neighboring kingdom.
A Promise of Love:The two fell in love and swore their undying love to each other on a hill by the sea, with the phrase “Sumpa kita” meaning “I promise you”.
A Broken Promise:Lakan Galing left to fight the kingdom’s enemies and never returned.
A Flower from Grief:Lakambini died of a broken heart and was buried on the hill where they pledged their love.
The Sampaguita’s Origin:Soon after, a flower grew over her grave, and it came to be called the “sampaguita,” in memory of the lovers’ promise.
Symbolism:The Sampaguita is now a symbol of love, devotion, and strength, and its sweet-smelling scent is a reminder of the romantic legend.
[source: Google]
Champak: an Asian evergreen tree of the magnolia family, bearing fragrant orange flowers and sacred to Hindus and Buddhists. [source: Google-Dictionary]