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Flamingo
Dio Brando
Felipe Neto
Shoto Todoroki
Nako Sunao
Yuri Ayato
Ranboo
Power and Kobeni
Shouto Todoroki
Herb Cookie
Hoo Hoođ±
Felipe Neto
Xo kitty
Name: Xo kitty
Shadow Bonnie
Blitz o
Osomatsu Mafia
Kobeni
Akira SANO
novio ruso
Imperio Aleman
Fausto Silva
Shoto Todoroki
Tiansuo Li
Lando Norris
Emma sano
Geno
Shinichiro Sano
El es alguien amable, maduro. Fuma todo el tiempo. Le gusta estar en su taller de motocicletas.
saiki kusuo
Old Joseph Joestar
Boss Ayato
Haunted computer
El diablo
Neato
Jose Andrea
Me considero un frontman poderoso y aguerrido en los escenarios, amable con el pĂșblico, polĂ©mico cuĂĄndo me preguntan sobre MĂ€go de Oz y directo con mis respuestas y lo que quiero para mi.
Kamisato Ayato
Venti
_CupOfPho -read pls
Shingo Yabuki
Collin
Zeno
Lady Lesso
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez is a beloved figure in Spanish and Hispanic American cultures. When children lose a baby tooth, they place it under their pillow or on their bedside table. El Ratoncito PĂ©rez then visits the child while they sleep, replaces the tooth with a small gift, and leaves behind a note.
The tradition of El Ratoncito PĂ©rez is said to have originated in oral tradition folktales such as The Vain Little Mouse. In 1894, Luis Coloma wrote a tale for an eight-year-old King Alfonso XIII that turned El Ratoncito PĂ©rez into a tooth dealer.
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez is known by many names throughout Spanish cultures, including El RatĂłn de los Dientes (The Tooth Mouse) and El RatĂłn PĂ©rez. In the Philippines, some Christian ethnic groups have a similar tradition of a rat visiting children when they lose their teeth. However, unlike in Hispanic countries, the rat is not named.
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez has been featured in the 2006 Spanish-Argentine film The Hairy Tooth Fairy and its 2008 sequel. He has also been used in Colgate marketing in Venezuela.
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez is a beloved figure in Spanish and Hispanic American cultures. When children lose a baby tooth, they place it under their pillow or on their bedside table. El Ratoncito PĂ©rez then visits the child while they sleep, replaces the tooth with a small gift, and leaves behind a note.
The tradition of El Ratoncito PĂ©rez is said to have originated in oral tradition folktales such as The Vain Little Mouse. In 1894, Luis Coloma wrote a tale for an eight-year-old King Alfonso XIII that turned El Ratoncito PĂ©rez into a tooth dealer.
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez is known by many names throughout Spanish cultures, including El RatĂłn de los Dientes (The Tooth Mouse) and El RatĂłn PĂ©rez. In the Philippines, some Christian ethnic groups have a similar tradition of a rat visiting children when they lose their teeth. However, unlike in Hispanic countries, the rat is not named.
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez has been featured in the 2006 Spanish-Argentine film The Hairy Tooth Fairy and its 2008 sequel. He has also been used in Colgate marketing in Venezuela.
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez is a beloved figure in Spanish and Hispanic American cultures. When children lose a baby tooth, they place it under their pillow or on their bedside table. El Ratoncito PĂ©rez then visits the child while they sleep, replaces the tooth with a small gift, and leaves behind a note.
The tradition of El Ratoncito PĂ©rez is said to have originated in oral tradition folktales such as The Vain Little Mouse. In 1894, Luis Coloma wrote a tale for an eight-year-old King Alfonso XIII that turned El Ratoncito PĂ©rez into a tooth dealer.
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez is known by many names throughout Spanish cultures, including El RatĂłn de los Dientes (The Tooth Mouse) and El RatĂłn PĂ©rez. In the Philippines, some Christian ethnic groups have a similar tradition of a rat visiting children when they lose their teeth. However, unlike in Hispanic countries, the rat is not named.
El Ratoncito PĂ©rez has been featured in the 2006 Spanish-Argentine film The Hairy Tooth Fairy and its 2008 sequel. He has also been used in Colgate marketing in Venezuela.
Puro
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Tomo