-
Anonymous users2024-01-24Toilet counter, brain-dead base camp, haha talented.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-23That's a sign of the land of fish and rice, not a toilet.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-22I'm also quite disgusted by this, very garbage show, so many young men and women like What's wrong with the Chinese?
-
Anonymous users2024-01-21I am 21, male. Expressed out of the occasional look at the daily upward. Others never look.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-20I'm disgusted too.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-19The pigs have become gods.
-
Anonymous users2024-01-18Ahem, just complain in your own space.
They are also normal people, they are as cautious as you when they eat, and they are afraid of spilling rice, and they go to the toilet the same as you and me, and they can't just eat without pulling.
In an ordinary town, Yoko Uemura (played by Yui Natsukawa), a single mother who works on the ground floor of a hotel, raises four children alone: Momoko, Mitsuo, Mio and Hana (Aina Ashida). The youngest cauliflower is naughty and cute, and she is the pistachio of the family, but she often feels that she is not taken seriously, and after being wronged, she runs to the house of her grandfather (played by Minoru Kobayashi) and grandmother (played by Shima Iwashita) next door to cry. >>>More
First it is unhygienic, then it may be that there is a mental illness.
Whether it is a good woman to cook and cook is not a generalization. For example, southerners and northerners are not the same. Generally speaking, men in the north want their wives to cook so that they can have face in front of others, while Shanghainese people cook for their husbands. >>>More
Write a note telling him to use it up, flush it cleanly and lightly.