KV Daily

 BMW M is known for messing around with cars. Now it's finally time for a bike! ultimatemotorcycling.com If you ever heard about the BMW car such as M3, M4 Sport or M5, well this is what the new generation of M series which is the BMW M-1000 RR. The first ever motorcycle to be in the M familia.  I am a BMW fans, considered this just look the same as the previous model of 2020 S-1000RR (pic below), I feel a little bit curious on why did they produced almost the same shape and look. Also the color was really normal for BMW.  BMW S1000RR 2020. pix:bikedekho So, I did go to their main websites and did some research. Well, its not really the same as I thought. The BMW M 1000 RR, based on BMW Motorrad's S 1000 RR, it's been given the same engineering attention as any full-fledged M car to max out its on-track performance.  The standard BMW S 1000 RR, which has been around since it emerged in 2009 as a Superbike World Championship contender, uses a water-cooled 999-cc inlin...

pix: google Today im going to talk about stereotype that is portrayed in news story. In a news interview from Sky News from 2 years ago, Nadine Dorries, a British politician, support a complete ban on muslim women’s garment, Burka/Burqa. According to her, this kind of garment is a medieval dress code. Those who are wearing this are considered as primitive, backwards, or old-fashioned.  She also said that muslim women wear it because they are forced to, not because on their own willingness. She basically assuming that muslim women are all controlled and don’t have authority on themselves. Moreover, she claims that the dress code is deliberately meant to cover up women’s beauty AND BRUISES. The way that she said it was like saying that muslim women are oppressed and tortured by the men. She added that muslim women marriage are an arranged marriage because they cannot choose their own husband. All of her claims are not properly supported with facts. We can clearly see that she is just...

In this era of Covid-19 pandemic, not only normal people goes online but also Santa Claus!  pix: google/chinaplus This year, most of the children were sad as they thought they weren't be able to meet Santa Claus but with the help of technology, anything is possible ! Christmas just isn’t Christmas without a visit to the man in red but thanks to 2020, that traditional sit-on-Santa's-lap thing probably isn't happening right now. Some malls pulled back their Santas this year, while others put in safety measures with Santas put on masked or shielded, or visiting with kids from six feet away which probably makes Santa Claus a little more difficult to communicate with kids who were nervous about him in years past. But as with everything else this year, the safest option is to just stay home. Fortunately, through the magic of technology you have several options to bring the magic of a virtual Santa visit right to a screen near you.  Participants wearing Santa Claus costumes pose f...

It goes without saying: 2020 was a year unlike any other. One that, despite its unique challenges, inspired creativity with so many people finding ways to come together with resiliency as a community.   Spotify’s Wrapped is here once again to help us look back on the year. For many of us, music and podcasts helped get us through, which is what makes 2020 Wrapped so special through ups and downs, people kept streaming, and audio never missed a beat. So, what did the world listen to in 2020? Most Streamed Artists Globally Puerto Rican rapper Bad Bunny claims the top spot with more than 8.3 billion streams this year from fans around the globe. His album YHLQMDLG released in late February and featuring collaborations with Sech, Anuel AA, and Daddy Yankee is the number one streamed album as well. Following Bad Bunny is Drake and Latin star J Balvin. The fourth most-streamed artist is the late rapper Juice WRLD, followed by The Weeknd. Billie Eilish continues her reign as Spotify’s ...