@soykizue: Sus duos tambien desaparecen y regresan como si nada? JAJAJA @amatistaaa33 #duo #parati #minecraftmemes #fyp #minecraftmemes #friends

Kizue
Kizue
Open In TikTok:
Region: PE
Saturday 10 October 2026 00:56:16 GMT
34714
4163
65
462

Music

Download

Comments

layukii.gg
☆𝒀𝒖𝒌𝒊𝒊☆ :
yo soy mi propia duo
2026-10-10 00:58:16
71
juan_7c7
juan :
quiero pagar un realm, alguien se apunta
2026-10-13 21:08:57
0
raulcitogd
Raulcito🔥 :
Alguien para jugar ?
2026-10-10 11:16:24
5
sr_ramirez79
Mr Ramirez 🇨🇴 :
alguien pa jugar?
2026-10-10 02:53:23
3
lizetttt5
ツ𝐿𝐼𝑧𝑒𝑡ℎʲʳ🇨🇴 :
eh jugado tanto tiempo sola, que aveces me incomoda que juegan conmigo 😭
2026-10-18 14:29:11
8
after.x0_
ܔܢܜܔ :
que baile es eseee? lo quiero
2026-10-22 01:48:29
1
angel_david_7777
ANGEL_★ :
quien para jugar así me llamo ANGEL16461
2026-10-20 06:32:48
0
jesusrg.21
JesusRG :
Solito hasta ahorita
2026-10-20 07:12:41
2
levelhigher1
LevelHigher :
como colocar essa animação?
2026-10-23 16:40:20
0
boaggy
Boaggy✨ :
EPA temazo
2026-10-10 01:57:52
6
alejandro_calleon1
alejandro :
2026-10-10 07:01:28
1
julio.cesar.ramir073
Julio cesar Ramirez :
perreando
2026-10-10 10:06:56
0
david.248cc
$DC<3 :
2026-10-10 15:49:49
1
vamosaloquevamos
🌞ORO DE LEY🌞 :
2026-10-23 06:09:05
0
x_ashcroft_x
️ :
2026-10-10 00:58:48
1
david.248cc
$DC<3 :
2026-10-10 15:49:30
1
jeiner_san
🧡✨Jeiner✨🧡 :
quien pa jugar no sean malos 😔
2026-10-26 12:45:18
0
milton.hernndez386
Milton Hernández :
😡😡
2026-10-21 23:17:21
0
yeal_33
yeal33 :
shaders?
2026-10-23 18:30:29
0
kaog1992
Kevin Osorio :
Creo que soy ese y también el que dice "tenemos" cuando no hice nada 😅
2026-10-12 18:51:24
1
rizon7p
★BLOOD[7P] :
quien pa jugar en bedrock?
2026-10-22 01:04:38
0
marlon.alexander457
Marlon Alexander :
huy yuyui
2026-10-22 01:07:54
0
pierotaborgaiglesias
riky :
Jajajaja
2026-10-10 16:24:18
0
To see more videos from user @soykizue, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

What if an innocent afternoon nap could reveal something about your brain years before dementia is diagnosed? A study conducted by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health has uncovered a concerning connection between daytime sleeping habits and dementia risk in older adults. Researchers followed nearly 1,000 adults aged 65 and older over approximately a decade. None showed signs of cognitive impairment when the study began in 2013. The findings were striking. Participants who napped most days or every day had a 48% higher risk of developing dementia compared with those who rarely or never napped. But another finding was particularly revealing. People who fell asleep unintentionally, rather than deliberately choosing to rest, had a 39% higher risk. Even short naps lasting 30 minutes or less were associated with a 40% increase in risk. These associations remained significant after researchers accounted for nighttime sleep duration, daytime sleepiness, and indicators of sleep apnea. Does this mean napping causes dementia? Not necessarily. Researchers emphasize that the study establishes an association, not a cause-and-effect relationship. One possible explanation is that the brain regions responsible for maintaining wakefulness may begin undergoing changes long before noticeable memory problems develop. In other words, increased daytime sleeping could sometimes be an early symptom of an underlying neurological process rather than something that triggers it. Importantly, the findings do not suggest that everyone who enjoys an afternoon nap is at risk of dementia. What deserves attention is a noticeable change in sleeping patterns, particularly when someone begins falling asleep frequently without intending to. Persistent daytime sleepiness can also result from medications, sleep disorders, and other treatable medical conditions. The takeaway is not to fear sleep. It is to pay attention when the body’s usual patterns begin to change. Sometimes, the earliest clues to our health appear in the most ordinary moments. Source: Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health research, reported by Fox News Digital, October 22, 2026. Marlyn Baez Mandel #DementiaAwareness #BrainHealth #AlzheimersAwareness #SleepHealth #MedicalResearch
What if an innocent afternoon nap could reveal something about your brain years before dementia is diagnosed? A study conducted by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health has uncovered a concerning connection between daytime sleeping habits and dementia risk in older adults. Researchers followed nearly 1,000 adults aged 65 and older over approximately a decade. None showed signs of cognitive impairment when the study began in 2013. The findings were striking. Participants who napped most days or every day had a 48% higher risk of developing dementia compared with those who rarely or never napped. But another finding was particularly revealing. People who fell asleep unintentionally, rather than deliberately choosing to rest, had a 39% higher risk. Even short naps lasting 30 minutes or less were associated with a 40% increase in risk. These associations remained significant after researchers accounted for nighttime sleep duration, daytime sleepiness, and indicators of sleep apnea. Does this mean napping causes dementia? Not necessarily. Researchers emphasize that the study establishes an association, not a cause-and-effect relationship. One possible explanation is that the brain regions responsible for maintaining wakefulness may begin undergoing changes long before noticeable memory problems develop. In other words, increased daytime sleeping could sometimes be an early symptom of an underlying neurological process rather than something that triggers it. Importantly, the findings do not suggest that everyone who enjoys an afternoon nap is at risk of dementia. What deserves attention is a noticeable change in sleeping patterns, particularly when someone begins falling asleep frequently without intending to. Persistent daytime sleepiness can also result from medications, sleep disorders, and other treatable medical conditions. The takeaway is not to fear sleep. It is to pay attention when the body’s usual patterns begin to change. Sometimes, the earliest clues to our health appear in the most ordinary moments. Source: Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health research, reported by Fox News Digital, October 22, 2026. Marlyn Baez Mandel #DementiaAwareness #BrainHealth #AlzheimersAwareness #SleepHealth #MedicalResearch

About