@ezru.consultant: #fyp #ኦርቶዶክስ_ተዋህዶ_ፀንታ_ለዘለዓለም_ትኑር #ኦርቶዶክስ⛪ተዋህዶ⛪ለዘለዓለም🙏ትኑር🙏

merigeta
merigeta
Open In TikTok:
Region: ET
Monday 16 February 2026 17:13:00 GMT
3429
29
1
4

Music

Download

Comments

mergetmegstu57
መርጌታ መግስቱ :
:ድንግል ማርያምን ነው እምላቺሁ በእነዚህ አይነት ሰዎች አትታለሉ በጣም አዋቂ እና ትክክለኛ አባት አሉ የኔን የተበላሸውን ህወቴን ያስተካከሉልኝ መልካም እና አዋቂ አባት ናቸው አድራሻቸውን እሚፈልግ inbox ቢያወራኝ መስጠት አችላለሁከ
2026-02-17 14:06:07
0
To see more videos from user @ezru.consultant, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Most people don't know this… Before Crayola... Children didn't have many good options for drawing in color. Artists had expensive pigments. Factories had heavy-duty marking crayons. Schools mostly relied on pencils and chalk. But teachers wanted something different. Colorful. Affordable. And appropriate for children. Edwin Binney and C. Harold Smith were already in the pigment business. Their company made industrial products like carbon black used in tires and printing ink. They also produced an inexpensive, dustless white chalk for schools. Then teachers began asking for color. Binney and Smith listened. They experimented with pigments and paraffin wax until they created small colored sticks that were inexpensive and easy for children to use. In 1903... The first box of Crayola crayons appeared. Eight colors. Red. Orange. Yellow. Green. Blue. Violet. Brown. And black. The box cost five cents. But the name came from Edwin's wife... Alice Binney. She combined craie... The French word for chalk... With ola, from a word referring to the oily paraffin wax. Crayola. The idea took off. American schools couldn't order them fast enough. And something that had once been difficult and expensive became available to almost every child. More than 120 years later... Crayola crayons are still made in Easton, Pennsylvania. Every child. Every classroom. Every color. All because teachers asked for something better. Follow Iron & Honor for the real stories America is built on. #AmericanHistory #Crayola #ChildhoodMemories #AmericanInnovation #IronAndHonor
Most people don't know this… Before Crayola... Children didn't have many good options for drawing in color. Artists had expensive pigments. Factories had heavy-duty marking crayons. Schools mostly relied on pencils and chalk. But teachers wanted something different. Colorful. Affordable. And appropriate for children. Edwin Binney and C. Harold Smith were already in the pigment business. Their company made industrial products like carbon black used in tires and printing ink. They also produced an inexpensive, dustless white chalk for schools. Then teachers began asking for color. Binney and Smith listened. They experimented with pigments and paraffin wax until they created small colored sticks that were inexpensive and easy for children to use. In 1903... The first box of Crayola crayons appeared. Eight colors. Red. Orange. Yellow. Green. Blue. Violet. Brown. And black. The box cost five cents. But the name came from Edwin's wife... Alice Binney. She combined craie... The French word for chalk... With ola, from a word referring to the oily paraffin wax. Crayola. The idea took off. American schools couldn't order them fast enough. And something that had once been difficult and expensive became available to almost every child. More than 120 years later... Crayola crayons are still made in Easton, Pennsylvania. Every child. Every classroom. Every color. All because teachers asked for something better. Follow Iron & Honor for the real stories America is built on. #AmericanHistory #Crayola #ChildhoodMemories #AmericanInnovation #IronAndHonor

About