Can you guess where it is lucky to rub on our Molly Malone statue here in Dublin, Ireland @dublinpic.twitter.com/aiQMipltLa
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Can you guess where it is lucky to rub on our Molly Malone statue here in Dublin, Ireland @dublinpic.twitter.com/aiQMipltLa
The one from Moscow metro station Ploschad Revolutsiyi. Many students believe, they should rub it's nose before their exams to get lucky. So they visit is from all over the city.pic.twitter.com/nZyLqB4nz8
Y'a le meme phénomène sur le nez de ce sanglier à Florencepic.twitter.com/WOHQgiyDhF
So happy that guys still there. Been over a decade since I was in Florence
Reminded me of Victor Noir's statue in Paris. Women touch its crotch and kiss its lips by thinking that it will improve their relationships and boost fertility.pic.twitter.com/YVVqsiRrGn
but all they really get is lip herpes
I love how the dog is glowing, like a furry little angel. The one below is apparently the most photographed sculpture in Las Vegas.pic.twitter.com/wtx42Nc0ZZ
Now that's what I call culture!
“Why does the dog wag its tail? Because the dog is smarter than the tail. If the tail were smarter, it would wag the dog.”pic.twitter.com/9IXkr0fHGU
He is Andras Hadik and his horse statue. This is in the Buda Castle, in Hungary, and the students from the uni rubbed the horse’s... U know what, for good luck, before the exam. The
in hungarian is “four leafed horse testicle”, and they couldn’t find clover, so they improvisedpic.twitter.com/14hOUnvp46
it look like the dog is glowing 
Lotta people touching that lady's butt on the right, I see
Touching the dog through these photos will work? Doing it anyway. 
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