Source: Youtube.com Markiplier, the renowned YouTuber and internet sensation, has captivated millions of fans around the world with his charismatic personality and entertaining videos. While many people may think they know everything there is to know about Markiplier, there are some surprising facts that even his most dedicated followers may not be aware of. In this article, we will delve into the life and career of Markiplier and uncover nine fascinating facts that are sure to leave you astonished.

One of the most popular internet video trends around is one that we’re all a huge fan of – eating.  Mukbang (muhk-bahng) is a Korean term that literally translates to “eating broadcasts”. People known as mukbangers eat large amounts of food in front of a camera that’s streaming to the internet, all the while interacting with their viewers. It was first popularised in Korea in 2010 among online streaming channels such as AfreecaTV.

Temu (que se pronuncia ti-mu) es una aplicación de venta de artículos en línea, así como un sitio web que conecta a consumidores con vendedores, fabricantes y marcas de todo el mundo. Cuenta con más de 30 categorías distintas, que incluyen artículos para el hogar, moda, belleza, electrónica y manualidades, por mencionar algunos. Su atractivo son los grandes descuentos, pues puedes encontrar productos hasta con 90% de rebaja. ¿Qué tan seguro es comprar en Temu?

Leading ladies of the fifties and sixties often sported the half-up, half-down hairstyle. Actresses like Madhubala, Nutan, and Waheeda Rehman popularized variations of this hairstyle, making it a symbol of quintessential Bollywood glamor.  The style still endures, as we see the ultimate Gen Z icon, Janhvi Kapoor, embracing this retro hairstyle. Janhvi adds her own personal touch to these half-ups, giving them a modern flair.  The four variations featured here are super easy to recreate, and an ideal match for all the cute summer looks you have been waiting to wear.

2/5 stars The troubled life of a tortured young artist has often proved fruitful fodder for a tragic biopic, juxtaposing their boundless creativity with their descent into madness, ill-health or an untimely grave. Izuru Narushima’s latest drama, Father of the Milky Way Railroad, attempts to tell just such a story, albeit with a slight narrative twist. His film follows the brief yet fruitful life of novelist and poet Kenji Miyazawa, who is today regarded as one of the finest writers of children’s literature to have emerged from the late Taisho and early Showa periods in Japan – broadly, the 1920s and early ’30s.