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Region: KZ
Wednesday 16 September 2026 18:54:04 GMT
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Comments

mamlakat772
Mamlakat :
Ушада.илохим.шундай.булсин
2026-09-17 09:09:00
0
user7182832303756
Гүлзахира Арыстанова :
әумин әумин әумин
2026-09-17 10:14:22
0
hilola3628
Hilola💋 :
боласини хурлаб Хар куни каргасачи онасиям онаси бор
2026-09-16 19:27:13
0
marhabo_aktamovna_
М :
Astafurlloh
2026-09-16 19:22:42
0
hilola3628
Hilola💋 :
мен каргиш огзидан тушмайдиган онани куриб Афсуски она дейишга но лойик у аёл
2026-09-16 19:28:04
0
raxbar0
Raxbar :
🌺🌺🌺
2026-09-16 20:17:48
0
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Other Videos

#Amazonfinds #Amazon #tiktokmadebuythis #islamic_media #fyp #creatorsearchinginsight
#Amazonfinds #Amazon #tiktokmadebuythis #islamic_media #fyp #creatorsearchinginsight
The post features a viral video from December 17, 2025, showing a crocodile in a South African swamp attacking a life-sized poster of a drinking deer, mistaking it for prey; the 15-second clip captures the reptile thrashing and tearing the image, highlighting animal optical illusions. Posted by @leko_shoba , a South African Manchester United fan, using Pidgin English (“wetin be this nah”) to express amusement, the tweet amassed over 4,250 likes and 181,000 views within hours, sparking humorous replies like “mental punishment” and crocodile memes. Such pranks draw from wildlife studies on predator deception; a 2019 peer-reviewed paper in Animal Cognition notes crocodiles rely heavily on visual cues for hunting, making realistic decoys effective 70% of the time in controlled tests, explaining the deer’s “success” here.
The post features a viral video from December 17, 2025, showing a crocodile in a South African swamp attacking a life-sized poster of a drinking deer, mistaking it for prey; the 15-second clip captures the reptile thrashing and tearing the image, highlighting animal optical illusions. Posted by @leko_shoba , a South African Manchester United fan, using Pidgin English (“wetin be this nah”) to express amusement, the tweet amassed over 4,250 likes and 181,000 views within hours, sparking humorous replies like “mental punishment” and crocodile memes. Such pranks draw from wildlife studies on predator deception; a 2019 peer-reviewed paper in Animal Cognition notes crocodiles rely heavily on visual cues for hunting, making realistic decoys effective 70% of the time in controlled tests, explaining the deer’s “success” here.
#ghostmountain aghhh #deathswagon #octobercountry #wayside #hauntedmound
#ghostmountain aghhh #deathswagon #octobercountry #wayside #hauntedmound
@benwah35
@benwah35
#hair #beard #facialhair #removal #tweezer
#hair #beard #facialhair #removal #tweezer


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