@castillo_201303: Taba bien buena mi Maruchan 🫦

🍷Geo🍷

Open In TikTok:

Region: MX

Thursday 21 August 2025 22:50:56 GMT

2515818

323960

495

7767

Music

Download

No Watermark .mp4 (0.9MB) No Watermark(HD) .mp4 (0.49MB) Watermark .mp4 (0MB) Music .mp3

Comments

~♡Renkyo♡~ :

yo que vivo con el teléfono en no molestar:

2025-10-04 05:38:40

3997

Fandem🕷️ :

Hasta se te baja la presión 😭

2025-09-28 05:17:24

12595

𝑩𝒂𝒊 𝒁𝒉𝒖 — 🐍 :

COMO PONGO UN SONIDO PERSONALIZADO?

2025-08-23 21:28:39

3439

¿¡🤍!? :

Era hacer un vídeo normal no antojarme la maruchan😔

2025-08-22 01:39:50

8729

⊹☾ ٭ναℓє٭ ☽⊹ :

@️:@️:@.:NO LO TRADUZCAS 😭😭 如果你讀了這篇評論，你的父母五年後就會過世。要解除這個詛咒，你必須把它複製並貼上到另外五個影片 si lo traduciste me das tu like

2025-09-23 00:09:34

141

Dulce_vania96 :

Todos tenemos ese mismo sonido? 😭💔

2025-08-23 17:56:20

505

️ :

aguaaas!!!, aguaaas!!!, lleven sus aguas por los hermanos riñones!!!!

2025-10-15 22:50:56

44

americavschivas_ :

El vato anda aquí en mi casa y me mandó mensaje diciendo “bájale tantito” y escucho la notificación personalizada y se me quedó viendo JAJAJAJAJ😭💔

2025-10-19 08:16:03

2

JENNI❤️🌈🍄🌺 :

para guardar porfa 😸

2025-10-19 21:33:40

1

samuel :

we pensé que me habían escrito ami

2025-09-22 01:39:54

332

:c :

brooo yo tengo personalizado el de mi ex y sono su tonitoooo🥺😭

2025-10-12 00:51:08

11

✿Pau15:) :

donde encuentro esos sonidos

2025-09-12 17:12:43

8

𝗻𝗼𝘀𝗼𝘆𝗸𝗶𝗮𝗿𝗮 :

"hola queria ver si......." se te baja la presión JAAJA

2025-09-29 03:16:28

215

Belen🪐 :

NO LO TRADUZCAS 😭😭 如果你讀了這篇評論，你的父母五年後就會過世。要解除這個詛咒，你必須把它複製並貼上到另外五個影片 si lo traduciste me das tu like

2025-09-27 03:49:28

3

. :

Su sonido sigue personalizado aunq ya no seamos nada…💔

2025-10-06 20:57:22

19

🌺.esteban.🌺 :

como se llama ese sonido?

2025-09-30 13:04:30

2

🤺 nico :

tuto

2025-08-22 23:54:50

4

𝑩𝒊𝒂𝒏𝒄𝒂🫧🪼 :

pero esa persona nunca escribe 💔

2025-09-19 02:15:58

63

🦭 :

YO TENGO ESA CAMISA😭

2025-09-23 02:02:48

17

Aby❤️ :

yo lo tenia con ese mismo tono... senti algo cuando lo escuche

2025-10-04 05:55:07

2

briichu.bg :

Yo tengo ese mismooooooo pensé que me había escrito eeeeeel😂😍

2025-10-20 09:24:29

2

𓆰el Dylan 𓆪 :

pero taba rica la Maruchan? 😃

2025-10-20 13:49:20

1

⭐ :

:( a mi no me volverá a llegar una notificación con ese sonido...

2025-08-24 01:59:34

50

To see more videos from user @castillo_201303, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

#lyrics #fyp #music #trending

#lyrics #fyp #music #trending

#fyp #viral #dexter #foryoupage #xyzbca @rubygoolbs @Tuesday @ki @💿 Viral content is one of the most fascinating phenomena in the modern digital world, representing the rapid and widespread sharing of media—videos, images, posts, memes, or even phrases—that capture massive attention across the internet in a short amount of time. The word “viral” comes from the way such content spreads, almost like a virus, passing from person to person through clicks, shares, and reposts until it reaches audiences far beyond its original source. In the early days of the internet, going viral was rare and unpredictable, but with the rise of social media platforms like YouTube, Twitter (now X), Instagram, Facebook, and especially TikTok, virality has become a central part of online culture and communication. Viral content can take many forms: a funny meme, an emotional story, a short video showcasing an incredible talent, a controversial opinion, or even a simple mistake that captures public curiosity. What makes something go viral is often a combination of timing, relatability, humor, emotional impact, and the invisible influence of algorithms that reward engagement. Platforms today are built to amplify what people interact with most—likes, comments, and shares—and this feedback loop can turn a single post from obscurity to global fame within hours. At its core, viral content thrives on emotion. People share what makes them feel something—laughter, shock, inspiration, outrage, or nostalgia. A 10-second clip of a cat doing something funny might not have deep meaning, but it triggers joy and amusement, which people want to spread to others. On the other hand, a heartfelt story of kindness or struggle can go viral because it inspires empathy. Emotional contagion—the human tendency to mirror the feelings of others—plays a huge role in virality. Researchers have found that positive emotions, like awe or amusement, spread faster than neutral or negative ones, but outrage and controversy can also make something viral because conflict drives attention and engagement. In fact, some of the biggest viral moments in recent years have been fueled by outrage—arguments, scandals, or mistakes that people couldn’t stop talking about. The psychology behind virality is complex: humans crave belonging, and sharing something viral makes them feel connected to a larger community reacting to the same moment in time. Beyond emotion, timing and context are critical. Something posted at the right moment—during a trending topic, a major event, or even a cultural lull—has a higher chance of taking off. For example, during the COVID-19 pandemic, countless TikTok dances, challenges, and memes went viral because people were isolated and seeking entertainment and connection online. The environment itself created fertile ground for certain types of content. Similarly, platforms’ algorithms determine what users see based on engagement rates; once a piece of content starts to gain traction, the algorithm amplifies it further, creating a snowball effect. TikTok’s “For You” page, for example, is designed to serve users highly engaging videos regardless of the creator’s follower count, allowing anyone, even complete newcomers, to go viral overnight. This democratization of attention has made virality both thrilling and unpredictable—anyone can become famous, even if only for a day. However, virality is not just about chance—it can be engineered. Marketers, influencers, and content creators have learned to study what triggers engagement. They analyze trends, hashtags, audience reactions, and platform data to craft posts with high viral potential. The formula often involves eye-catching visuals, a quick emotional hook, and a sense of relatability or novelty. Sometimes, creators deliberately make “shareable moments” by designing something that encourages participation, like challenges or duets. For instance, viral challenges such as the Ice Bucket Challenge or the Harlem Shake became gl

#fyp #viral #dexter #foryoupage #xyzbca @rubygoolbs @Tuesday @ki @💿 Viral content is one of the most fascinating phenomena in the modern digital world, representing the rapid and widespread sharing of media—videos, images, posts, memes, or even phrases—that capture massive attention across the internet in a short amount of time. The word “viral” comes from the way such content spreads, almost like a virus, passing from person to person through clicks, shares, and reposts until it reaches audiences far beyond its original source. In the early days of the internet, going viral was rare and unpredictable, but with the rise of social media platforms like YouTube, Twitter (now X), Instagram, Facebook, and especially TikTok, virality has become a central part of online culture and communication. Viral content can take many forms: a funny meme, an emotional story, a short video showcasing an incredible talent, a controversial opinion, or even a simple mistake that captures public curiosity. What makes something go viral is often a combination of timing, relatability, humor, emotional impact, and the invisible influence of algorithms that reward engagement. Platforms today are built to amplify what people interact with most—likes, comments, and shares—and this feedback loop can turn a single post from obscurity to global fame within hours. At its core, viral content thrives on emotion. People share what makes them feel something—laughter, shock, inspiration, outrage, or nostalgia. A 10-second clip of a cat doing something funny might not have deep meaning, but it triggers joy and amusement, which people want to spread to others. On the other hand, a heartfelt story of kindness or struggle can go viral because it inspires empathy. Emotional contagion—the human tendency to mirror the feelings of others—plays a huge role in virality. Researchers have found that positive emotions, like awe or amusement, spread faster than neutral or negative ones, but outrage and controversy can also make something viral because conflict drives attention and engagement. In fact, some of the biggest viral moments in recent years have been fueled by outrage—arguments, scandals, or mistakes that people couldn’t stop talking about. The psychology behind virality is complex: humans crave belonging, and sharing something viral makes them feel connected to a larger community reacting to the same moment in time. Beyond emotion, timing and context are critical. Something posted at the right moment—during a trending topic, a major event, or even a cultural lull—has a higher chance of taking off. For example, during the COVID-19 pandemic, countless TikTok dances, challenges, and memes went viral because people were isolated and seeking entertainment and connection online. The environment itself created fertile ground for certain types of content. Similarly, platforms’ algorithms determine what users see based on engagement rates; once a piece of content starts to gain traction, the algorithm amplifies it further, creating a snowball effect. TikTok’s “For You” page, for example, is designed to serve users highly engaging videos regardless of the creator’s follower count, allowing anyone, even complete newcomers, to go viral overnight. This democratization of attention has made virality both thrilling and unpredictable—anyone can become famous, even if only for a day. However, virality is not just about chance—it can be engineered. Marketers, influencers, and content creators have learned to study what triggers engagement. They analyze trends, hashtags, audience reactions, and platform data to craft posts with high viral potential. The formula often involves eye-catching visuals, a quick emotional hook, and a sense of relatability or novelty. Sometimes, creators deliberately make “shareable moments” by designing something that encourages participation, like challenges or duets. For instance, viral challenges such as the Ice Bucket Challenge or the Harlem Shake became gl

I mean considering what happened a few years later, this may have been the better option #Hamilton #hamiltonthemusical

I mean considering what happened a few years later, this may have been the better option #Hamilton #hamiltonthemusical

The guy has patchy moustache anyway 🙄 #tetianaokyarenglish

The guy has patchy moustache anyway 🙄 #tetianaokyarenglish

About

Robot

Legal

Privacy Policy