@ughitsjoe: Moxxie and Richard! #TikTokFilmTVCompetition #hazbinhotel

StephReynaArt :

I love that she gave Richard a musical role. He really REALLY loves singing, musicals, and he’s has a wonderful voice. Im incredibly happy for him to have Moxxie

wevor99 :

Sometimes it’s great adding the personal aspects of the voice actor into their character and the opposite as well

09foxz :

Why does no one remember Kaos from Skylanders

💛👁️Bill Cipher 👁️💛 :

A human called me a Possum… I am not a Possum

Atmosphinx :

When I tell you, I was so excited that Richard gets to play a character with a strongly romantic storyline and connection, nonstop love for this series

Lucifeniia :

And he made Moxxie iconic. That man knows his job ✨

🍋☎/🦑🐰nny/zim/dib [Z?] 👽 🛸 :

INVADER ZIM MENTIONED

Zee ฅ^•ﻌ•^ฅ :

Honestly hearing Richard’s voice was the main reason I started watching HelluvaBoss

Amber :

I don't see why people are so against Vivziepop like I love Helluva Boss & Hazbin Hotel!

Krrider :

Loona

Broly💣🖤 :

THAT’S KAOS

Makeshift Masquerade :

Raz! I love that he played Raz!

Chase_Bond :

why is the Nutella named joe?🤔

LazyArcanist :

she would be a great dm

Waylon/Thorn :

I LOVE RICHARD HORVITZ‼️‼️‼️@💙Mew/Ferris/Loop/Percy💙

Reginho Pinheiro :

❤️

Reginho Pinheiro :

🥰

Themeparkmadness :

breezy :

like like like like like like like

jonaded :

The woolly mammoth (Mammuthus primigenius) was a massive, prehistoric relative of the modern elephant that roamed the icy plains of Europe, North America, and northern Asia during the Pleistocene epoch. Covered in thick, shaggy fur with a dense undercoat and a layer of insulating fat, it was well-adapted to cold climates. Its long, curved tusks—sometimes over 15 feet—were used for defense, foraging through snow, and dominance battles. Woolly mammoths lived in herds and grazed on grasses, shrubs, and other tundra vegetation. Despite their resilience, they went extinct around 4,000 years ago, likely due to a combination of climate change and overhunting by humans. Fascination with the woolly mammoth continues today, as scientists study frozen remains and even explore the possibility of de-extinction through genetic technology.