@inikyynan: Asek jj #fyp #vavarioan #platktiniboss #variogen2platkt

MASS_ANAN⚡️
MASS_ANAN⚡️
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Monday 01 September 2025 08:29:51 GMT
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beni.pratama_
Beni Pratama🚀 :
Kesenggol dikit gk ngaruh😭😂
2025-09-02 11:27:57
1
404ns
sekreee :
ceweknya di tinggal
2025-09-01 11:25:58
4
iman.magrib
ᴹᵃᵍʳⁱᵇ :
itu yg mode kedip ya lizy nya
2025-09-01 14:44:29
2
muhammdakbar_9
999bar_🪽 :
aseek🤩
2025-09-01 08:32:28
2
inikyynan
MASS_ANAN⚡️ :
Yah ga pertama aku bang🗿
2025-09-01 08:32:43
0
ferr11293
roro🌠 :
💃💃💃
2025-09-04 07:48:21
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mhmln77
77mhmmdmaul :
🗿
2025-09-01 15:38:04
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Who else is a rebel too? 🙋‍♀️  To us today, this choice of which one is the “good gate” at Disneyland might not make a lot of sense (except when exiting) as psychologically our culture tends to head to the right first for almost everything. I actually believe, though, after studying traffic flow and historical photos and footage, the left side was often the “favored” side for Disneyland for many years. It was the tunnel that was usually filmed when Disney featured Disneyland’s entrance for promotional films. It also was likely closer to the tram stop for the Disneyland Hotel (and possibly the parking lot tram stop as well). And it’s possible that the newsstand/ticket booths/info centers were staffed more on that side, and the right was used more for overflow. I will need to do some more research to confirm, but I suspect it’s a combination of many of these factors that caused people to favor the left back then.  As for the balloons, being a balloon vender wasn’t an easy job (and suspect it still isn’t!). Treb remembers getting laid minimum wage ($1.35 per hour) and he worked for Nat Lewis who was the lessee who operated the balloon vending at Disneyland. The balloon room back then was located near the back of the Monsanto ride—Adventure Thru Into Inner Space. Then Treb would go through a door just past the Inn Between to get onstage. “The other challenge was making change and handling cash while holding onto all the balloons. The balloons were 35 cents back then and, even though I was pretty good at math, it took some quick calculating to get the right numbers worked out in my head when someone would buy three or more balloons. I remember being exhausted when I finally went back to the balloon room after the fireworks that night and getting a lesson one more time from one of the room guys about how to keep the balloons and strings straight.” - Treb Heining  #disneyland #disney #disneysecrets #disneytiktok #disneyhistory
Who else is a rebel too? 🙋‍♀️ To us today, this choice of which one is the “good gate” at Disneyland might not make a lot of sense (except when exiting) as psychologically our culture tends to head to the right first for almost everything. I actually believe, though, after studying traffic flow and historical photos and footage, the left side was often the “favored” side for Disneyland for many years. It was the tunnel that was usually filmed when Disney featured Disneyland’s entrance for promotional films. It also was likely closer to the tram stop for the Disneyland Hotel (and possibly the parking lot tram stop as well). And it’s possible that the newsstand/ticket booths/info centers were staffed more on that side, and the right was used more for overflow. I will need to do some more research to confirm, but I suspect it’s a combination of many of these factors that caused people to favor the left back then. As for the balloons, being a balloon vender wasn’t an easy job (and suspect it still isn’t!). Treb remembers getting laid minimum wage ($1.35 per hour) and he worked for Nat Lewis who was the lessee who operated the balloon vending at Disneyland. The balloon room back then was located near the back of the Monsanto ride—Adventure Thru Into Inner Space. Then Treb would go through a door just past the Inn Between to get onstage. “The other challenge was making change and handling cash while holding onto all the balloons. The balloons were 35 cents back then and, even though I was pretty good at math, it took some quick calculating to get the right numbers worked out in my head when someone would buy three or more balloons. I remember being exhausted when I finally went back to the balloon room after the fireworks that night and getting a lesson one more time from one of the room guys about how to keep the balloons and strings straight.” - Treb Heining #disneyland #disney #disneysecrets #disneytiktok #disneyhistory

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