Piedad Brodhag

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

From natural nails to ✨GEL TIPS✨
A transformation that speaks for itself 🤍💅🏼

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

@NatureMomentz A quiet place where the world feels a little smaller

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

Clearly beautiful.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

POV: Tus uñas también son parte del outfit.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

Uñas que combinan con cualquier atardecer frente al mar.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

Una transformación que necesitábamos ver.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

A little chaos, but in Minion style.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

Because sunny days deserve equally radiant nails.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

A set to remember.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

Main-character nails. Natural.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

The nails every summer girlie needs.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

Ocean vibes only. These nails deserve a beach day!

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

A mirror finish for a personality that shines on its own.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

Little nails fit for a princess.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

Shining from every angle. Striking a pose.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

Elegance in green.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

Soseki and Kyoko became engaged after a formal matchmaking meeting. When his next posting turned out to be Kumamoto, Soseki worried that Kyoko, a Tokyo lady, might fear moving somewhere unfamiliar and distant, so he wrote that they could call off

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

2026 marks 100 years of the Takuma New Shikoku 88-Temple Pilgrimage, a Kumamoto City cultural asset. Established in 1926, its 84 remaining sites are preserved by the community and visited annually.

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

White and Black Bozu are yokai long told of in Ueki Town. White Bozu may strike your head with a mallet from a tree at night—go home quickly, and never look up. Black Bozu sneaks in at night to drink water jars dry; seeing it is said to cause

[Piedad Brodhag @PiedadBrodbw]

A plan to demolish Kumamoto Castle emerged during political reforms. The castle was deemed obsolete and costly to maintain. Though opened to the public in 1870, demolition was never carried out, and it came under Army control in 1871.