All Project Flight Livery Codes ⭐️ UPDATE 7

Poko
Poko
11,803
7
Published 2024-06-04
All Comments (21)
  • @PokoTheDinosaur
    MORE LIVERY CODES XMAS23 on Airbus A350 USA24 on Boeing 737
  • @Kyletheavgeek
    to thumbnail you was in my sever at punta in the kippy 757 if you saw kyleYNWA it was me
  • @user-oq7vm1hg1f
    yk its a good channel when you automatically like the video before the first ad is done playing 💀
  • @dfwplanespotters_yt
    The Pokomo people are a Bantu ethnic group of southeastern Kenya. Their population in Kenya was 112,075 in 2019.[1] They are a distinct ethnic group with their own sub-clans/tribes. Despite their proximity, they are not of the nearby Mijikenda people. They are predominantly agriculturalists and both freshwater and ocean fishermen living along the Tana River in Tana River County. They speak the Pokomo language, which is similar to Swahili. The Pokomo population is split into two groups: the Upper Pokomo, who make up 75% of the population, and the Lower Pokomo. The Upper Pokomo are mainly Muslim, and have been so since the end of the 19th century.[3] The Lower Pokomos, who live along the lower part of the Tana up to the delta, are mainly Christians, converting to the religion by the early 20th century.[4] Ethnologue indicates that the group is mainly Muslim.[5] In "History of Linguistics: Case Study of Tana River", Dereke Nurse confirmed that the Pokomo regard themselves and their language as divisible into Lower (LP) and Upper Pokomo (UP).[6] The people and the language of roughly the northern one-third of the River Tana towards Garisa are known as Malakote (also known as Ilwana or El-Wana). Malakote differ considerably from UP and LP. Even the two-way split UP: LP is partly artificial linguistically. The major break does occur around Mwina, but these are also internal isoglosses dividing UP and LP. Some of these link adjoining part of UP and LP. Within Pokomo, considerable linguistic variation occurs at all levels: lexical, phonological and morphological. Despite the small size of the Pokomo Community, at least as much internal difference separates UP and LP as do the two poles of the 150 mile-long Malakote Community. Van Otterloo assess the level of lexical similarity between UP and LP as much the same as that between Giriama and Digo. UP and LP refer to each other jocularly as "two-week" languages; that is, they take two weeks to learn, but Malakote, within UP is regarded as a "two-months language". This demonstrates that Pokomo are not part of the Mijikenda community, which is composed of nine sub-tribes, the Kauma, Chonyi, Jibana, Giriama, Kambe, Ribe, Rabai, Duruma and Digo. The Pokomo are subdivided into eleven (11) sub-tribes: six in the UP (Mila Julu) and five in the LP (Mila Nchini). The word Mila connotes "culture"; julu, nchini and kote mean "up", "lower" and "both" respectively; therefore the word milajulu refers to the culture of the Upper Pokomo and milanchini to the culture of the Lower Pokomo. Thus, Milakote (evolving into Malakote) connotes culture from both sides (here referring to blended culture of Pokomo and Orma/Somalis/Borana). All UP clans live along the river and in the hinterland from the river on both sides in villages located on small hills, probably to avoid river flooding. The farmlands are within the riverline on both sides of the river stretching an average of 3 miles or until the farms touches the sandy soils. Milalulu (are located along the riverine from the Rhoka village in the north to Bohoni village) Zubaki (are mostly found from Chewani village to Lenda village); Ndura (are within Kelokelo village to Maweni and Mazuni village) Kinankomba (from Boji and Bububu to Kilindini) Gwano (from Wenje village to Baomo and Hara Village) Ndera (from Mnazini village to Sera village)h The LP occupy the entire Tana Delta (which starts at Baomo) to the mouth of the River before it empties into the Indian Ocean; however, currently some UP have settled together with the LP in the villages of Kipini, Ozi, Kilelengwani, Chara, Chamwanamuma, and Kau among other villages up to Lamu Archipelago and its surrounding islands. Mwina (live in the villages of Mnguvweni, Gamba, Sera, Mikameni and Mitapani) Ngatana (live in the villages of Wema, Hewani, Maziwa, Kulesa, Vumbwe, Sera, Gamba and Garsen) Buu (live in Ngao, Tarasaa, Odha, Sailoni, Sera, Golbanti and Idsowe villages) Dzunza (mostly found in Kibusu and Shirikisho villages) Kalindi (they border the Giriamas in Malindi) In these sub-tribes, clans range from three to nine in either sub-tribe, and they are mostly found cutting across the eleven sub-tribes. The same clan may have different reference names across sub-tribe. The Zubaki sub-tribe is the largest amongst the Pokomo sub-tribes. It has nine clans: Karhayu, Meta, Jabha, Kinaghasere, Garjedha, Utah, Ilani and Kinakala. The word "Tana" came from early Europeans who brought Christianity. The UP may have known of other rivers, including Chana Maro or River Maro, while the LP referred to the "River Tana" as "Tsana" ("river") as to them this was the only river and others were referred to as Muho or Mukondo - "streams". "Chana" also means "river".
  • @Ayden2008
    Idk if anyone noticed, but in the background of the aircraft hangar, there is a cargo 737 type looking aircraft
  • @bristyhelal
    Project flight is so realistic the description says god dam x plane
  • @CreepHimself
    Like how it says the game is the original X-Plane
  • @user-bn8fz9wf9x
    Klm 787 does not have a skyteam livery only the 777, 737 and embrear 190