@ariel.200110: Lo mejor que hay en mi vida - Andrés Cepeda. #andrescepeda #lomejorquehayenmivida #colombia #music

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Region: EC
Monday 17 July 2023 23:53:25 GMT
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lizzzdr
Liz Durán🌸 :
los prohibidos y yo:
2023-07-25 15:55:19
599
malu.romero36
malu :
por fin Andres Cepeda esta teniendo el reconocimiento que merece! crack
2023-09-07 21:00:12
201
juanmosquera8192
Juan Miguel💸. :
esa canción me llega al corazón ❤️‍🩹😫
2023-07-23 20:23:40
199
danielagpp1
daniela :
lo malo de q te hayan dedicado esta canción y luego te dejen con el amor en las manos es no volver a escucharla como la primera vez..
2025-02-26 17:48:53
3
vasquezmolina01
valentina :
yo viendo a todos etiquetando sus parejass jajaja
2023-07-23 05:15:14
73
cmrgoxq09_
𝕮𝖆𝖒𝖆𝖗𝖌𝖔⚡️ :
@O'rtiz👸🏻 💘
2024-04-16 17:47:52
1
antonio99780
Antonio Salgado fernandez :
Los que amamos con contacto cero ♥️
2023-09-04 02:22:48
35
maigcrm
Isabella 🍒 :
Me dedican está musicota y lloro
2024-01-12 02:14:13
9
ariaanaechevarria
arita :
que hermosa cancióooon😭, me dedican eso y mueroo
2024-08-15 00:48:34
5
cathe_555
𝒄𝒂𝒕𝒉𝒆𝒓𝒊𝒏𝒆 🧸🧺 :
QUIEN VA A PROHIBIRME QUE TE QUIERA ✨❤️‍🩹
2023-07-21 19:52:28
2
cami5m0
cami :
El día que me la dediquen me pierden 😩
2024-03-12 12:32:09
1
sr______29
𝑆𝓪𝓵𝓸🎀 :
🫠🫠
2023-11-20 02:01:39
2
natalia18082007
natyss💞 :
hay dios que dolor 😔
2023-08-30 15:38:59
1
jamileth_11mc
J A M I L E T H ✨ :
justo en estos días que más lo recuerdo 😞
2024-04-04 03:09:56
1
ela_caballero
Manuella :
Esa no..
2023-07-20 01:16:48
1
marcovinicio_nagua
Marco Vinicio 🦁 :
quien va a robarme esos momentos de felicidad infinita 🌻💞🍀
2025-05-29 12:15:22
0
mm.yls
yuliana 💗 :
hoy descubrí a este man 🥰
2025-04-07 02:34:11
0
anita.la.mas.quer
anita la mas querida 🙈🙈 :
Esteban 🥰😍
2024-10-28 14:07:42
0
tatianacedeno.s
Tatiana Cedeño :
🫀
2023-07-29 19:19:46
0
nievemendez7
china05mendez :
❣hermosa cancion
2023-08-09 12:31:06
0
alexsbf_tv
Bri🤟 :
díganle que se la dedico (es mi ex)
2024-04-22 03:01:54
0
ninoskajame
Ninoska✨ C.S My Closet ✨ :
me la dedicaron una vez llorando pero igual me engaño 😭
2024-05-28 05:08:28
0
luisaleon09
Lala🤍. :
Ponlo para descargar por favor
2023-09-23 01:38:41
0
marcelaarteta05
March 🦋✨🤍 :
Anoche me la dedicaron, así que puedo morir en paz😭😍💘🙈
2024-04-19 14:15:18
0
To see more videos from user @ariel.200110, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

You know how they say a picture is worth a thousand words? Well, for one little boy, a photo of his mum’s ultrasound scan didn’t just speak. It screamed. Paige had proudly hung up the scans of her sister’s baby, thinking nothing of it other than the excitement of a little one on the way. But then her two-year-old son started reacting in a way that left her completely stumped. “Too loud,” he declared, covering his ears every time he passed the picture. Baffled, Paige took to TikTok to share his reaction and ask if anyone knew what might be going on. In the now-viral video, which has racked up more than 17 million views, the toddler is visibly uncomfortable, even asking his mum to “put it away.” She explained that he’s always been musically inclined, drawn to singing, sounds, and instruments, but this was different. “Does he remember being in the womb and the ultrasound being loud?” she wondered aloud. “Can he see the sound waves on the image? How does he know sound created that image?” Eventually, she gave in and put the scan away in a drawer. “That’s better,” he said, visibly relieved. The comment section of the video quickly jumped to one explanation: synesthesia. “Synesthesia in and of itself is not a medical condition or mental health condition, it is a way of experiencing the world,” psychologist Tanya Forster told Kidspot. Synesthesia is a fascinating neurological trait where one sense involuntarily triggers another. Some people see colours when they hear music. Others associate tastes with names. In rare cases, visual input, like an image, can activate the auditory parts of the brain. “It is thought that some people with synesthesia have more connections within their brain, which might contribute to why one sensory input can activate multiple brain areas,” Tanya explained. And while Paige’s son hasn’t been officially diagnosed with synesthesia, the video struck a chord with thousands of commenters who either live with the trait, have witnessed it, or are raising children who have it. “There is no cause for concern… Synesthetic experiences can actually be enriching and creatively inspiring,” Tanya said. If a child mentions unusual sensory experiences, the best approach is to stay curious. “Avoid judgment or criticism and attempt to gain information and understand their experience,” Tanya advises. “If you are unsure, if you think the symptom might be part of a broader concern, or if it is causing your child distress, providers such as Psychologists or Paediatricians can help. Your GP can also be a great place to start.” Whether it was a quirky moment or a glimpse into something more, one thing is clear: that little boy might just be hearing the world in a way most of us can’t. Who knows, he might just be the next Beethoven. 📸: TikTok/@paigeatcascade
You know how they say a picture is worth a thousand words? Well, for one little boy, a photo of his mum’s ultrasound scan didn’t just speak. It screamed. Paige had proudly hung up the scans of her sister’s baby, thinking nothing of it other than the excitement of a little one on the way. But then her two-year-old son started reacting in a way that left her completely stumped. “Too loud,” he declared, covering his ears every time he passed the picture. Baffled, Paige took to TikTok to share his reaction and ask if anyone knew what might be going on. In the now-viral video, which has racked up more than 17 million views, the toddler is visibly uncomfortable, even asking his mum to “put it away.” She explained that he’s always been musically inclined, drawn to singing, sounds, and instruments, but this was different. “Does he remember being in the womb and the ultrasound being loud?” she wondered aloud. “Can he see the sound waves on the image? How does he know sound created that image?” Eventually, she gave in and put the scan away in a drawer. “That’s better,” he said, visibly relieved. The comment section of the video quickly jumped to one explanation: synesthesia. “Synesthesia in and of itself is not a medical condition or mental health condition, it is a way of experiencing the world,” psychologist Tanya Forster told Kidspot. Synesthesia is a fascinating neurological trait where one sense involuntarily triggers another. Some people see colours when they hear music. Others associate tastes with names. In rare cases, visual input, like an image, can activate the auditory parts of the brain. “It is thought that some people with synesthesia have more connections within their brain, which might contribute to why one sensory input can activate multiple brain areas,” Tanya explained. And while Paige’s son hasn’t been officially diagnosed with synesthesia, the video struck a chord with thousands of commenters who either live with the trait, have witnessed it, or are raising children who have it. “There is no cause for concern… Synesthetic experiences can actually be enriching and creatively inspiring,” Tanya said. If a child mentions unusual sensory experiences, the best approach is to stay curious. “Avoid judgment or criticism and attempt to gain information and understand their experience,” Tanya advises. “If you are unsure, if you think the symptom might be part of a broader concern, or if it is causing your child distress, providers such as Psychologists or Paediatricians can help. Your GP can also be a great place to start.” Whether it was a quirky moment or a glimpse into something more, one thing is clear: that little boy might just be hearing the world in a way most of us can’t. Who knows, he might just be the next Beethoven. 📸: TikTok/@paigeatcascade

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