 the year.
Honey Singh has also acted in some Punjabi movies. He make his film debut in 2010 with the movie “Punjaban-Love Rules Hearts”.Then He starred in the movie “Tu Mera 22 Main Tera 22” in 2013. He was seen in the Bollywood movie “The Xpose” in 2014 and in 2016 he played the lead role in the Punjabi movie “Zorawar”.
Yo Yo Honey sing also win many awards for his Amazing albums, Songs & His Movie. like in 2010 he gets PTC Punjabi Best Music Director for “Desi Daroo” song & in 2011 He get PTC Punjabi Best Music Director for Almus “The Flokstar”, In 2012 PTC Punjabi Best Music Director for Album “International Villager”, In 2012 UK Asian Music Awards Best International Album 2012 For Album “International Villager” and in 2013 He Gets MTV Best India Artist for song Brwon Rang, MTV EMA Awards Best India artist 2013 for “Bring me back”.He also won many other awards.
Yo Yo Honey Singh’s Marital status is Married. He had a relationship with Salini Talwar from his school life and they both attended the same school and from there, their love story started. After dating for 11 long years, he married Salini Talwar on 23 January 2011. Salini Talwar is now an actress. However, they got married in secret from the public, although Yo Yo Honey Singh later revealed their relationship in a reality show.
Yo Yo Honey Singh Complete His School Education at Guru Nanak Public School, Punjab, Delhi & then he completes his Graduate from Trinity College of Music, England.
Yo Yo Honey Singh’s Monthly Income is approx 25 Lakh to 30 Lakh Rupees INR & his Net worth is approx 230 crore Rupees INR. He has Audi R8 V10, Jaguar XJL Supercharged, Roll Royce, Audi Q7 Luxury Cars.
Yo Yo Honey Singh’s is Now 38 Years old according to 2021. His Bodyweight is approx 76 kg & his Body Haight is approx 5’8″ feet. His Eyes color & Hair color is Black.
.
- "Hrrh!" Villagers are no longer Caveman Squidwards and no longer make sound. They are now male or female humans with over 250..
Post on this page - Feel free to post on this page if you have any issues. Myself or a member of the community will be able to help you.
Create an issue on GitHub - This requires a GitHub account, which is free. Please include your Minecraft version and MCA version. Go to our Issue Tracker to create an issue.
Send a private message - You can send.
with my friend wanna have a baby, but the baby didn't cameD:
some of the items aren't showing :(( like the villager beds, divorce papers, gravestone, gem cutter, etc. the babies, books, and whistle are there but that's really it :((
anyway to fix this?
I really wish that I could play this mod, I've always wanted to, but I only have back to 1.16.5. Curse me not getting a computer back when I could have 1.12
In reply to YukariFoxx:
You do realize that you can play 1.12.2, that's not how it works. Search up a tutorial on how to install 1.12.2 forge. Insert this mod into your mod folder then you can play it in 1.12.2
In reply to itsnowlo:
Oh! Thank you! I appreciate you telling me that :D I had no clue I could do that
In reply to YukariFoxx:
You will they are updating the mod
Really?
Plz polyamory setting in config files
If the destiny orb isn't present anymore then how do I start the mod?
Please 1.17 version.
Please 1.16.5 version!!
I still use this mod but I can recall making the mca villagers into vampires by using the vampire mod now I forget how I did tbh
I think this mod is dead.....there is no updates for 2 years 😐💔
In reply to belvuoel:
its updated on the authors website
In reply to ChaosFox767:
According to the author's website, it's still for 1.12 only, so no it's not.
In reply to queenvulture:
its still for 1.12.2 but its still updated just not for newer minecraft versions
In reply to josuegxd15:
if you have Discord join this Discord Server and stay up to date with the mod.
In reply to josuegxd15:
no
this buggy villager in 1.14 this mod being buggy
not fixed yet so sad mod this is died
i will always keep this mod in my heart and i am so glad you added back the option to marry players i love your modJacob’s birthday is right around the corner so it’s time for all of the birthday posts to commence! I ask both of the kids the same 30 questions each year right before each of their birthdays and I record them so they’ll be able to look back on their answers one day. It’s amazing to see how their answers vary each year, but what’s even crazier is how some things never change.
Here’s the interview from July 15, 2019.
P.S. I totally dropped the ball on taking pictures so I literally snapped these as he was getting ready for bed last night... those are his PJs. Haha.
17. What is your favorite snack? “Um, oatmeal bar.” Me: “Huh?? What is that?” Jacob: “Remember that thing that has oatmeal in it… you know those oatmeal patties… what are they called? Grazens?” Me: Lol and totally lost… “Oatmeal Cream Pies??” Jacob: “YES!” Me: “You’ve probably only eaten one of those in your entire life and it was years ago!” Jacob: “No, actually Honey Buns!” Me: “Since when do we eat Honey Buns as a snack??” Jacob: “I used to eat them in extended day.” Me: Still stumped but whatever.
Happy almost birthday, Boo Boo! Five days to go!
Dying at his sarcasm, haha! These are so great and will be so fun to look back on!
Haha, these are so funny. My favorite part is "did you type this is 7?"
He is so funny! Happy Birthday!isiZulu word of the post: iswidi
isiNgisi: sweet (what South Africans call candy)
Meaning: The thing that can make or break my icebreakers in the Rainbow Nation
A common activity in American leadership workshops and diversity talks is to do something called an icebreaker which comes from American slang “to break the ice”. Icebreakers gets strangers to get to know each other through outlandish behavior or deep questions. I have a love/hate relationship with icebreakers. I love meaningful icebreakers that use storytelling and questions to reinforce the importance of listening. However I am not a fan of the goofy icebreakers that involve yelling.
Caregiver camp was a weekend full of icebreakers and I enjoyed watching how the AmaZulu women (and one man) reacted to the icebreakers. My director (who is American but after 10 years in South Africa she is capable of conversational isiZulu…she refuses to say she is fluent) was translating my roommate’s instructions and sometimes it took a while for the caregivers to understand the directions. Our name game and first activity was a bust. They also did not like the icebreakers that involved yelling!
On the schedule, I was co-facilitating one of my favorite and versatile icebreakers called color Jacuzzi. The activity involves a set of colored candies (in South Africa Smarties work well which are “naturally” colored M&Ms and more delicious than their chalky American counterpart) and each color is assigned a question. The questions can be whatever the facilitator deems appropriate. Our questions developed by my roommate (who has a master’s in Child Development and is a former Child Life Specialist) involved feelings like share a time when you were very happy, sad, or embarrassed. For example, this time I got yellow which was sharing a time that I was very happy and talked about swearing in as a PCV! People pick their candy and before eating their sweet, they are supposed to answer the question.
Unfortunately our transportation to the camp was two hours late and the schedule had to be cut back. We had a chance to do the activity with my organization’s home based carers during a staff meeting the following Monday. Before we started the activity we distributed three candies, discussed the questions, gave participants a minute to pick one color/story to share and eat the two that they choose not to use. We almost made it around the circle without an accident, and then one of our carers ate all of their Smarties and forgot their colors before their turn! Thankfully we had extra candies, which also worked well as motivators for the discussion afterwards. I loved hearing what the advice our staff had for other carers and tips for a healthy lifestyle!
I also learned that the subjunctive tense is also hard to place into isiZulu. I was trying to lead the activity