- Joined
- Nov 2, 2020
im not russian im from serbia.Once again, amazing song from Thebag$$$. I like how you talked about the ignorant stupidity of Counter-Strike players who thought you were Russian.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
im not russian im from serbia.Once again, amazing song from Thebag$$$. I like how you talked about the ignorant stupidity of Counter-Strike players who thought you were Russian.
yeah, that's why i said the counter-strike players were stupid (because of their mis-assumptions and lack of knowledge)im not russian im from serbia.
It's not big deal, in fact I think a lot of people also get horny when they see a very hot female teacher.sorry for sociology teacher part i get very horny just thinking of her.
Hey it makes it relatable, not everyone can be a Mafia boss but everyone's had a weird crush, it's things like that that make the listener really connect. Shows that Serbian gangsters are human too.sorry for sociology teacher part i get very horny just thinking of her.
You sound like a true and honest Nubian, excellent work.It's not big deal, in fact I think a lot of people also get horny when they see a very hot female teacher.
EDIT:
Mafia Lore 4 FUKKEN RECORDED!!! (tried to make myself sound black for tha extra effect)
View attachment 1750157
there is nothing here empty file is this a troll.It's not big deal, in fact I think a lot of people also get horny when they see a very hot female teacher.
EDIT:
Mafia Lore 4 FUKKEN RECORDED!!! (tried to make myself sound black for tha extra effect)
View attachment 1750157
oh shit..... wait. i'm going to upload the file to somewhere else. (Kiwifarms attachment system is broken so it became an empty file)there is nothing here empty file is this a troll.
dont get offended other people but my honest opinion this is best interperation of the 4 mafia lores so far.oh shit..... wait. i'm going to upload the file to somewhere else. (Kiwifarms attachment system is broken so it became an empty file)
Hopefully you can hear it now:
ok you know what I'm gonna take that post back this shit is lit
OFFICIAL MAFIA LORE ALBUM COVER. thank you. you will be creditet when i compile al off this music and upload somewhere.just made a cover for the mafia lore album:
View attachment 1750240
thing is arkan was kinda having headstart because his father was a military officer and military was very important in former yugoslavia. so he had THE get out of jail free as a young criminal.I think Arkan is pretty fucking awesome, since he served in the Yugoslav Wars, killed a lot of dumb bitches (Respect++++) had an army of loyal soldiers and was on the Interpol most wanted list (Respect++++++)
100% badassthe French Legion of Honour twice, the Russian Cross St. George, the British medal for the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael, the Serbian Miloš Obilić medal, and the French Croix de Guerre
anime girl version whenBeen researching Serbian history and cool Serbs
"Milunka Savić CMG was a Serbian war heroine who fought in the Balkan Wars and in World War I. She is the most-decorated female combatant in the entire history of warfare."![]()
Serbia's Real Life Mulan: The Story of Milunka Savić
War sounds absolutely ghastly, in truth. All that shooting, being shot at, dying, running in slow motion whilst screaming for reasons you don’t truly understand whilst immensely wealthy individuals push soldiers across maps, swirl brandy and shake their heads at the pointlessness of it all. It iswww.inyourpocket.com
View attachment 1750380
"So, how did she end up in the army in the first place when there were no records of female soldiers in Serbia at that time? When her brother got a call for mobilization for the Second Balkan War, she decided that she would take his place. She cut her long hair, put on a suit, and joined the Serbian army. Very quickly she was promoted to the rank of corporal for her bravery and combat skills. However, when she sustained injuries in one of the battles, and had to be hospitalized, her real gender was revealed much to the surprise of everyone.
Historians wrote the following about this event: “Savic was called before her commanding officer. They didn’t want to punish her, because she had proven a valuable and highly competent soldier. The military deployment that had resulted in her gender being revealed had been her tenth. But neither was it suitable for a young woman to be in combat. She was offered a transfer to the Nursing division. Savic stood at attention and insisted she only wanted to fight for her country as a combatant. The officer said he’d think it over and give her his answer the next day. Still standing at attention, Savic responded, “I will wait.” It is said he only made her stand an hour before agreeing to send her back to the infantry.”
As for the military honours she received during and after her combat years, they are truly spectacular – the French Legion of Honour twice, the Russian Cross St. George, the British medal for the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael, the Serbian Miloš Obilić medal, and the French Croix de Guerre (of which was the sole female recipient) – to mention just a few.
In 1919 she was demobilized, got married, then divorced, gave birth to one daughter and adopted three more. Unfortunately, Milunka was generally forgotten by the public, and worked menial jobs (a post office clerk and a cleaner) to sustain her big family. In 1945, she was given a state pension, and continued to live in Belgrade. Milunka died in 1973. Today, there is a street in Belgrade named after her."
yeah she is a regular part of elementary school history teaching in serbia. also woman of notice - надежда петровић she was a famous painter who had a really comfortable life she did many galleries showcasings in all of europe capitals so when the war started she could wait through it and life comfortably but she chose to volunteer in the war as a nurse and died in 1915.Been researching Serbian history and cool Serbs
"Milunka Savić CMG was a Serbian war heroine who fought in the Balkan Wars and in World War I. She is the most-decorated female combatant in the entire history of warfare."![]()
Serbia's Real Life Mulan: The Story of Milunka Savić
War sounds absolutely ghastly, in truth. All that shooting, being shot at, dying, running in slow motion whilst screaming for reasons you don’t truly understand whilst immensely wealthy individuals push soldiers across maps, swirl brandy and shake their heads at the pointlessness of it all. It iswww.inyourpocket.com
View attachment 1750380
"So, how did she end up in the army in the first place when there were no records of female soldiers in Serbia at that time? When her brother got a call for mobilization for the Second Balkan War, she decided that she would take his place. She cut her long hair, put on a suit, and joined the Serbian army. Very quickly she was promoted to the rank of corporal for her bravery and combat skills. However, when she sustained injuries in one of the battles, and had to be hospitalized, her real gender was revealed much to the surprise of everyone.
Historians wrote the following about this event: “Savic was called before her commanding officer. They didn’t want to punish her, because she had proven a valuable and highly competent soldier. The military deployment that had resulted in her gender being revealed had been her tenth. But neither was it suitable for a young woman to be in combat. She was offered a transfer to the Nursing division. Savic stood at attention and insisted she only wanted to fight for her country as a combatant. The officer said he’d think it over and give her his answer the next day. Still standing at attention, Savic responded, “I will wait.” It is said he only made her stand an hour before agreeing to send her back to the infantry.”
As for the military honours she received during and after her combat years, they are truly spectacular – the French Legion of Honour twice, the Russian Cross St. George, the British medal for the Most Distinguished Order of St. Michael, the Serbian Miloš Obilić medal, and the French Croix de Guerre (of which was the sole female recipient) – to mention just a few.
In 1919 she was demobilized, got married, then divorced, gave birth to one daughter and adopted three more. Unfortunately, Milunka was generally forgotten by the public, and worked menial jobs (a post office clerk and a cleaner) to sustain her big family. In 1945, she was given a state pension, and continued to live in Belgrade. Milunka died in 1973. Today, there is a street in Belgrade named after her."