@marroqu79: Sígueme para más contenido #comparatir #sigueme #factos #apoyen #abuelo

((((El ABUELO 👴👴👴👴)))
((((El ABUELO 👴👴👴👴)))
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Thursday 07 May 2026 22:44:53 GMT
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josueo44
J :
Todo que?
2026-05-30 22:18:46
0
taroo_82
Ezee :
Estaba cagando y me levante a aplaudir
2026-05-09 02:10:32
52
derek.jos.ruz3
±JOSE±g :
como desearia compartir esto
2026-05-09 01:10:10
6
anthony.nas.moral
Tony🧏🏼‍♂️ :
Heyeyey apenas entró a TikTok
2026-05-08 16:03:18
21
arlianis.namjoon
☆Nelly☆ :
Se ve que si le sabe
2026-05-08 02:42:39
27
santiag0_047
🗣️🔥[√SANTI4GO🥸™ :
diablo y ese facto
2026-05-27 05:59:28
2
said792649
Said :
viejo sabio""
2026-05-17 23:47:18
5
angel_011a0
Angel :
Ignora al que te critica porque el que criticas cres saberlo todo pero un sabio siempre respeta porqué siempre al algo nuevo que aprender
2026-05-08 10:40:18
5
yeicoo_23
@Yeicoo_23👹🥷💥. :
facto
2026-05-08 09:48:56
5
eloscurito666
En lo oscurito :
nadien es una mosca ni una mierda todos somos humanos pero nadien es perfecto ni perfecta y no me comenten
2026-05-19 01:24:18
1
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Polly Holliday, a Tony Award-nominated screen and stage actor who turned the catchphrase “Kiss my grits!” into a national retort as the gum-chewing, beehive-wearing waitress aboard the long-running CBS sitcom “Alice,” has died. She was 88. Holliday died Tuesday at her home in New York, said her theatrical agent, Dennis Aspland. She was the last surviving member of the principal cast of “Alice;” Linda Lavin, who played the title character, died last year. “Alice” ran from 1976 to 1985, but Holliday had turned into such a star that the network gave her her own short-lived spin-off called “Flo” in 1980. It lasted a year. Holliday earned four Golden Globe nominations and won one in 1980 for “Alice,” as well as four Emmy Award nominations, three for “Alice” and one for “Flo.” As for the “Kiss my grits!” line, the Alabama-born Holliday was quick to distance herself from it, telling interviewers that the line was “pure Hollywood” and not a regional saying. But she identified with Flo. “She was a Southern woman you see in a lot of places,” she told The Sarasota Herald-Tribune in 2003. “Not well educated, but very sharp, with a sense of humor and a resolve not to let life get her down.” Holliday’s career included stints on Broadway — including a Tony nod opposite Kathleen Turner in a 1990 revival of “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” — and lots of TV, including playing the blind sister to Betty White’s character in “Golden Girls.” On the big screen, her credits included John Grisham 1995 legal thriller series “The Client” and portraying a protective secretary in “All the President’s Men.” Her Broadway credits include “All Over Town” in 1974 directed by Dustin Hoffman, “Arsenic and Old Lace” in 1986 with Jean Stapleton and Abe Vigoda, and a revival of “Picnic” with Kyle Chandler in 1994. Some of her more memorable credits include the wicked Mrs. Deagle in “Gremlins,” Tim Allen’s sassy mother-in-law on “Home Improvement” and off-Broadway in “A Quarrel of Sparrows,” in which The New York Times said she radiated “a refreshingly touching air of willed, cheerful imperturbability.” #celebritynews #celebritydeath #kissmygrits #celebrity #tvshow
Polly Holliday, a Tony Award-nominated screen and stage actor who turned the catchphrase “Kiss my grits!” into a national retort as the gum-chewing, beehive-wearing waitress aboard the long-running CBS sitcom “Alice,” has died. She was 88. Holliday died Tuesday at her home in New York, said her theatrical agent, Dennis Aspland. She was the last surviving member of the principal cast of “Alice;” Linda Lavin, who played the title character, died last year. “Alice” ran from 1976 to 1985, but Holliday had turned into such a star that the network gave her her own short-lived spin-off called “Flo” in 1980. It lasted a year. Holliday earned four Golden Globe nominations and won one in 1980 for “Alice,” as well as four Emmy Award nominations, three for “Alice” and one for “Flo.” As for the “Kiss my grits!” line, the Alabama-born Holliday was quick to distance herself from it, telling interviewers that the line was “pure Hollywood” and not a regional saying. But she identified with Flo. “She was a Southern woman you see in a lot of places,” she told The Sarasota Herald-Tribune in 2003. “Not well educated, but very sharp, with a sense of humor and a resolve not to let life get her down.” Holliday’s career included stints on Broadway — including a Tony nod opposite Kathleen Turner in a 1990 revival of “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” — and lots of TV, including playing the blind sister to Betty White’s character in “Golden Girls.” On the big screen, her credits included John Grisham 1995 legal thriller series “The Client” and portraying a protective secretary in “All the President’s Men.” Her Broadway credits include “All Over Town” in 1974 directed by Dustin Hoffman, “Arsenic and Old Lace” in 1986 with Jean Stapleton and Abe Vigoda, and a revival of “Picnic” with Kyle Chandler in 1994. Some of her more memorable credits include the wicked Mrs. Deagle in “Gremlins,” Tim Allen’s sassy mother-in-law on “Home Improvement” and off-Broadway in “A Quarrel of Sparrows,” in which The New York Times said she radiated “a refreshingly touching air of willed, cheerful imperturbability.” #celebritynews #celebritydeath #kissmygrits #celebrity #tvshow

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