List of Sesame Street Muppets

Table columns:
Character
Actor/Muppet performer
Description

Table rows:
cells: Abby Cadabby[13]
Leslie Carrara-Rudolph[14]
A 4-year-old fairy-in-training with tiny wings, a magic wand, and sparkles in her hair. She was created to increase the number of the female Sesame Street Muppets. Daughter of the fairy godmother (who is spoken about but never seen), she "has her own point of view and is comfortable with the fact that she likes wearing a dress".[15]
cells: Alice Snuffleupagus
Judy Sladky[16]
Baby sister of Aloysius Snuffleupagus ("Snuffy"). She has "luxurious, pale-golden fur", long eyelashes, and a blue-checkered hair ribbon, and was introduced to model sibling rivalry. She was one of the first Muppets controlled by remote control.[17]
cells: Alistair Cookie
Frank Oz[18]
Played by Cookie Monster, he is a parody of British broadcaster Alistair Cooke[19] and appears in the "Monsterpiece Theater" sketch (a parody of Masterpiece Theater). At first, he used a pipe that he would eat in each segment. The pipe was eventually removed because according to executive producer Carol-Lynn Parente, it "modeled the wrong behavior".[20]
cells: (The) Amazing Mumford
Jerry Nelson[21]
A "W.C. Fields-esque" magician whose magic tricks often go awry. His catchphrase, used to produce his tricks, is "À la peanut butter sandwiches".[21]
cells: Anything Muppets
Various[22]
Writer Christopher Finch called Anything Muppets "unadorned puppet torsos and heads"[22] used for a single role or purpose. This ever-expanding troupe of Muppets comes in all shapes, sizes, and appearances. The Anything Muppets portray humans, specific animals, and occasional aliens.[23]
Writer Christopher Finch called Anything Muppets "unadorned puppet torsos and heads"[22] used for a single role or purpose. This ever-expanding troupe of Muppets comes in all shapes, sizes, and appearances. The Anything Muppets portray humans, specific animals, and occasional aliens.[23]
cells: AM Monsters
Various[24]
Short for "Anything Muppet Monsters," the AM Monsters are customizable Muppet Monsters like the Anything Muppets and the Whatnots from The Muppet Show. Like the Anything Muppets, the AM Muppets come in all shapes, sizes, and appearances. According to writer Louise Gikow, Elmo started out as an AM Monster.[24]
cells: Aristotle
Richard Hunt[25]
A blind monster created to increase inclusiveness of people and puppets with disabilities on the show. He was designed by Michael K. Frith and built by Ed Christie.[26]
cells: Arlene Frantic
Fran Brill[27]
Appeared in the Sesame Street sketches, "What's My Part". She was a parody of actress Arlene Francis.[27]
cells: Baby Bear
David Rudman[21]
"The character from that Goldilocks story, in Muppet form." Rudman uses a "babyish lisp" when he voices Baby Bear.[21]
cells: Barkley
Toby Towson (1978),[28] Brian Muehl (1979–1984; 1988),[29] Fred "Garbo" Gavner (1984–1993), Bruce Connelly (1993–2014) [30]
Originally named "Woof-Woof", he is a "large, friendly, shaggy dog" owned by Linda and knows a few words in American Sign Language.[21] Barkley once traveled to China with Big Bird.[31]
cells: Beautiful Day Monster
Jim Henson, Frank Oz, Caroll Spinney[32]
Originally appeared on The Ed Sullivan Show, this puppet was used interchangeably with Cookie Monster the first season of Sesame Street.[32]
cells: Bennett Snerf
Jerry Nelson (AM Monster version), Caroll Spinney (Anything Muppet version)
Appeared in the Sesame Street sketches, "What's My Part". He was a parody of American publisher Bennett Cerf.[27]
cells: Benny Rabbit
Kevin Clash[33]
The "irascible" rabbit who worked as a bellhop at the Furry Arms Hotel (which was part of the Around-the-Corner set expansion of the 1990s).[33]
cells: Bert
Frank Oz (1969–2006),[34] Eric Jacobson (1997–present)[35]
Ernie's best friend, he collects paper clips and is fascinated by pigeons. His sketches were made by Henson and he was built by Don Sahlin.[36]
cells: Betty Lou
Jim Henson, Frank Oz, Caroll Spinney, Fran Brill, Marilyn Sokol, Lisa Buckley[16]
Borgenicht says about her: "With her blonde braided hair, [she] is friendly and unassuming".[16] She collects dolls of various shapes and ethnicities.[37]
cells: Biff
Jerry Nelson[38]
One-half of the Muppet construction worker duo, Biff is an "Archie Bunker-style blue-collar loudmouth". He and his partner Sully made for a "classic comedy team". Whenever they encountered a problem, Biff would ask for Sully's opinion but interrupt him before Sully could answer; however, it was Sully who inevitably came up with the solution.[39]
cells: Big Bird
Caroll Spinney (1969–present),[40] Matt Vogel (understudy; 2000–present)[41]
A large 8 foot yellow bird who was developed during the 1968 curriculum seminars. Designed by Henson and built by Kermit Love and Don Sahlin, Big Bird stands at eight feet two inches, and has a slightly quirky and naive outlook on the world. Residing in a large nest alongside the "123 Sesame Street" building, he was the first Muppet to appear on the show and is intended to represent a six-year-old child who questions everything.[42][43]
cells: Big Jeffy
Jeff Moss (voice), Jerry Nelson, Jim Henson, Kevin Clash
Bearded Muppet who sings bass with Little Jeffy and the Monotones, and also with Little Chrissy and the Alphabeats.[44]
cells: Bip Bippadotta
Jim Henson[45]
The wild-haired puppet featured in the Muppet segment "Mah Nà Mah Nà".[45]
cells: Bruno the Trashman
Caroll Spinney[16]
A trashman who sometimes carries Oscar's can around the Street. Designed by Spinney as a way to allow Oscar to move around and talk at the same time, Bruno does not talk often himself.[16][46]
cells: Buster the Horse
Martin P. Robinson[16]
Forgetful Jones' horse, who often helps Forgetful get out of difficulties and remember things. Buster can also sing, drive a jeep, brush his teeth, and play the piano.[16][47]
cells: Captain Breakfast
Brian Muehl[33]
He was a superhero who fought for the most important meal of the day. His insignia was a bowl of cereal.[48]
cells: Clementine
Brian Muehl (1979–1984), Kevin Clash (1985–1988), Camille Bonora (1988–1992)
Forgetful Jones' longtime girlfriend.[49]
cells: Colambo
Joey Mazzarino[16]
A lamb detective who is inspired by Columbo.[16] He is "a shrewd sheep investigator who often solves cases of things gone missing" and a fairy-tale expert.[50]
cells: Cookie Monster
Frank Oz (1969–2004),[51] David Rudman (2001–present)[52]
According to Sesame Street Unpaved, "At first glance, Cookie Monster appears to be a monster with a one-track mind. He is deeply, emotionally, physically and spiritually attached to cookies".[53]
cells: Count von Count
Jerry Nelson (1972–2012), Matt Vogel (2013–present)[54]
Count von Count is a number-obsessed vampire who craves counting with a single-focused passion. He has lavender-fleece skin, bat-shaped ears, a flat black hairpiece, a red spade tongue, and wears a formal cape. Nelson based the Count's character and exaggerated European accent on Bela Lugosi's Count Dracula. His signature is organ music, lightning flashes, and thunder cracks.[55]
cells: The Countess
Brian Muehl, Fran Brill, Camilla Bonora[16]
(1980–1984) Count von Count's girlfriend. She has a dog named Masha and is modeled after Marlene Dietrich.[16][56]
cells: Curly Bear
Stephanie D'Abruzzo[57][58]
Baby Bear's little sister. Created to address the issue of sibling rivalry, Curly calls her brother "Bebo", has a very loud growl, and unlike the rest of her family, does not like porridge.[57][59]
cells: Deena
Karen Prell[60]
Young, energetic pink monster with red hair and wild rolling eyes. Described as "hyper-active", Prell reported that her performance was deemed "over-the-top", so the character did not last long.[60]
cells: Dingers
Various
Like the Honkers, the Dingers communicate only with dings.[61]
cells: Don Music
Richard Hunt[39]
A piano-playing composer who required assistance from Kermit the Frog to complete the lyrics to his songs. When frustrated, he would say, "Oh, I'll never get it! Never, never, never!" and bang his head on the keyboard. He had a bust of Ludwig van Beethoven on his piano, and as an inside joke, a framed photo of Joe Raposo hanging on the wall.[39]
cells: Donald Grump
Martin P. Robinson
A Grouch who is modeled after billionaire real-estate developer and President of the United States of America Donald Trump.[62]
cells: Dr. Feel
Steve Whitmire
A spoof of TV personality and author Dr. Phil McGraw.[62]
cells: Dr. Nobel Price
Brian Muehl (1979–1984), Kevin Clash (1984–1988)[61]
Price's inventions consist solely of things that were either useless (like a flying cupcake) or had already been invented. Author Louise Gikow called Price a "misguided inventor" and the "bane of reporter Kermit's existence."[61]
cells: Elizabeth
Stephanie D'Abruzzo[57]
One of D'Abruzzo's favorite experiments, Elizabeth was a pig-tailed Muppet with a Brooklyn accent who loves the number 732 and her cat Little Murray Sparkles. D'Abruzzo said about her: "She was unlike your typical little girl characters".[57]
cells: Elmo
Brian Muehl (1979–1984), Richard Hunt (1984–1985), Kevin Clash (1985–2012),[63][64] Ryan Dillon (2013–present)[65]
A furry 3-year-old red monster. It was not until Clash took over the role that Elmo became what Clash called a "phenomenon".[66]
cells: Ernestine
Unknown
Ernie's baby cousin. Her laugh sounds like Ernie's laugh.[67]
cells: Ernie
Jim Henson (1969–1990),[68] Steve Whitmire (1993–2014),[69] Billy Barkhurst (2014–2017),[70] Peter Linz (2017–present)[71]
Orange-colored, oval-headed, and always grinning, Ernie is a "free spirit" and a "trickster". He and best friend Bert share a basement apartment at 123 Sesame Street. He is also fascinated in his rubber duckie whether he is in the bath or not. [72]
cells: Farley
Jerry Nelson
A green Muppet boy with short orange spiked hair and a yellow sweater.[73]
cells: Ferlinghetti Donizetti
Richard Hunt (1980–1984), Kevin Clash (1984–1986)
A blue poet and rapper who is named after poet Lawrence Ferlinghetti.
cells: Flo Bear
David Rudman[74]
Bear writer whose name is a riff on French novelist Gustave Flaubert.
cells: Fluffy the Elephant
Martin P. Robinson
Oscar the Grouch's pet elephant who sticks her trunk out of Oscar's trash can from time to time.[75]
cells: Forgetful Jones
Michael Earl (1979–1981), Richard Hunt (1981–1992)[39]
A "simpleton cowboy" who always forgets everything.[39][76]
cells: Frazzle
Jerry Nelson,[77] Richard Hunt (Sesame Street: 20 and Still Counting), Martin P. Robinson (Episode 3156), Joey Mazzarino (Episode 4419)
A large orange monster Muppet with big teeth.[77]
cells: Fred the Wonder Horse
Jerry Nelson[77]
A horse ridden by Grover and his "trusty companion". His "horse sense" is always better than Grover's, and he "usually saves the day".[77]
cells: Gladys the Cow
Richard Hunt (1973–1992), Jennifer Barnhart (2003–present)[78]
With her "piercing operatic voice", she is "a theatrical ham (even though she's a cow)".[77]
cells: Googel
Stephanie D'Abruzzo
A purple monster who is a member of the Monster Clubhouse.[79]
cells: Granny Bird
Caroll Spinney
Big Bird's grandmother, who watched over him when he was a little bird and who still likes to feed him. She has grey feathers on her forehead.[80]
cells: Granny Fanny Nestlerode
Caroll Spinney, Jim Henson (in the segment, "Here Is Your Life: Oak Tree")
An old lady Muppet who mostly appeared in Season 2 and Season 3.[81]
cells: Grover
Frank Oz (1970–2012), Eric Jacobson (1998—present)[82][83]
Finch calls Grover "an infinitely optimistic soul".[84] Finch goes on to state that although Grover has a facility for self-deception, he is also honest and wise.[84]
cells: Grundgetta
Brian Muehl (1980—1984), Pam Arciero (1984—present)[85]
A Grouch who is Oscar the Grouch's "trashy girlfriend."[85] She has Oscar's grouchy temperament and also likes everything trashy. She wears tattered hats and veils.[86]
cells: Gulliver
Joey Mazzarino
A seagull who is Big Bird's penpal.[87]
cells: Guy Smiley
Jim Henson (1969–1990),[88] Eric Jacobson (2005–present),[82] Caroll Spinney (Episode 0010)
The "enthusiastic," self-proclaimed "America's Favorite Game Show Host".[89]
cells: Harvey Kneeslapper
Frank Oz,[77] Matt Vogel (Episode 4209)
A blonde and wild-eyed Muppet who likes telling jokes and playing pranks on others. These often involve puns, letters, and numbers, and sometimes backfired on him.[90]
cells: Herbert Birdsfoot
Jerry Nelson
A bespectacled Muppet. He is a lecturer who often appeared with Grover.[91]
cells: Herry Monster
Jerry Nelson (1970–2003),[92] Tyler Bunch (2013; From Broadway with Love), Peter Linz (2017–present)
Herry is a blue and burly monster who does not know his own strength. His voice is gruff but he has a gentle heart.[93] He appears in many unscripted scenes with children, and "is written to represent a monster with the psychological age of a six-year old".[94]
cells: Honkers
Various
Like the Dingers, they communicate only through honks.[61]
cells: Hoots the Owl
Kevin Clash[95]
Sesame Street writer Mark Saltzman described Hoots as "the saxophone-playing jazz owl".[45] Clash based his voice after Louie Armstrong.[95]
cells: Horatio the Elephant
Joey Mazzarino,[96] Dave Goelz, Martin P. Robinson, Peter Linz, David Rudman
A dancing elephant.[96]
cells: Humphrey
David Rudman
He and his wife Ingrid, who together are Natasha's parents, are the hotel managers of the Furry Arms Hotel which was part of the Around-the-Corner set from 1993 to 1998.[33]
cells: Ingrid
Joey Mazzarino
Natasha's mother. She and her husband Humphrey are the hotel managers of the Furry Arms Hotel.[33]
cells: Jamie Fox
Joey Mazzarino
A fox who, along with Elmo and actor Jamie Foxx, tries to figure out who is the real "Jamie Fox". They end up singing the alphabet together.[97]
cells: Julia
Stacey Gordon
A four-year-old female Muppet character with autism, first announced 2015. She debuted on the show on April 10, 2017.[98]
cells: Kingston Livingston III
Kevin Clash[21]
A young African-American boy who is smart and cool, and who prefers to do his own thing.[21] He is "one cool kid" who is different by just being himself.[99]
cells: Lefty the Salesman
Frank Oz,[100] Caroll Spinney (occasionally)
A discreet, shady-looking salesman in a trench coat.[101]
cells: Little Bird
Jim Henson (1969), Fran Brill[21]
Wise, soft-spoken little bird who is good at explaining concepts for his friend Big Bird.[102]
cells: Little Chrissy
Jim Henson (puppeteer), Christopher Cerf (voice)[103]
The lead singer of "Little Chrissy and the Alphabeats," he was one of the earliest Muppets based upon an actual person (Cerf).[103]
cells: Little Jerry
Jerry Nelson
A green Muppet who is the lead singer of the rock group "Little Jerry and the Monotones". Many of their songs were written by Jeff Moss.[103]
cells: Little Murray Sparkles
Alice Dinnean, Stephanie D'Abruzzo[57]
Elizabeth's beloved pet cat.[57]
cells: Liz Lemon
Stephanie D'Abruzzo
A lemon who is a parody of Tina Fey's 30 Rock character of the same name.[104]
cells: Louie
Bill Barretta (2006–2010), Tyler Bunch (2010–present)
Elmo's dad.[105]
cells: Mae
Fran Brill (2006–2015)
Elmo's mother, Louie's wife.
cells: Mama Bear
Camille Bonora (1993–1996), Alice Dinnean (1996–2002), Jennifer Barnhart (2003–present)[78]
Baby Bear's mother.[78]
cells: The Martians[106]
Jim Henson, Frank Oz, Jerry Nelson, Richard Hunt, Martin P. Robinson, Kevin Clash, David Rudman, Julianne Buescher, John Tartaglia, Eric Jacobson, Matt Vogel, Leslie Carrara-Rudolph, Warrick Brownlow-Pike[77]
The nickname for the show's take on Martians. They have a jellyfish-like appearance and speak in a simple mixture of Martian ("yip" and "nope") and English.[107] Using their ability to teleport, they "valiantly explore our world despite their frequent terrifying encounters with everyday objects like telephones, clocks, radio, fan, book, and computers".[108]
cells: Mel
Kevin Clash[79]
A gibberish-speaking blue monster with a mop of hair and yellow horns who is a member of the Monster Clubhouse.[79]
cells: Monty
Martin P. Robinson
Muppet-homage to Monty Python's Flying Circus.[61]
cells: Mr. Johnson
Jerry Nelson (1971–2012),[109] Matt Vogel (2016–present)
Also called "Fat Blue", Mr. Johnson usually appears with Grover in restaurant skits as his harried customer (usually at Charlie's Restaurant). Grover made up this rhyme about him: "In a hurry to be fed, beady eyes and big, blue head!"[109][110]
cells: Murray Monster
Joey Mazzarino[111]
The host of the "Word on the Street" segment, Murray is a boisterous, red-orange Muppet.[111]
cells: Narf
Joey Mazzarino[79]
An orange monster with a blue nose and googly eyes who is a member of the Monster Clubhouse.[79]
cells: Natasha
Kevin Clash[21]
An infant monster who uses only baby-talk to communicate. Natasha's parents are Humphrey and Ingrid and her alter-ego is Super Baby.[21][112]
cells: Oscar the Grouch
Caroll Spinney,[40] Eric Jacobson (understudy; 2015–present)
One of the first Muppets created for Sesame Street, and a "surprising success", Oscar gives kids "permission to feel grouchy—and to demonstrate differing opinions", as well as serving as a model for lessons in how to adapt to different personalities.[113] Spinney based his voice on a New York City cab driver.[40]
cells: Ovejita
Carmen Osbahr[114]
(2008) A little lamb, Ovejita accompanies Murray to various schools in the segment "Murray Had a Little Lamb."[114]
cells: Papa Bear
Joey Mazzarino[115]
Baby Bear's father.[115]
cells: Phoebe
Alice Dinnean (2001–2002), John Tartaglia (2002)
A green monster who is a member of the Monster Clubhouse.[79]
cells: Placido Flamingo
Richard Hunt
An operatic flamingo with a clear tenor voice who sings at the Nestropolitan Opera. He is based on famous tenor, Plácido Domingo.[116]
cells: Prairie Dawn
Fran Brill[117] (1970–2015), Stephanie D'Abruzzo (2016–present)
A little girl whose psychological age is that of a precocious three-year-old.[117] Prairie has "big dreams and a little voice".[118]
cells: Prince Charming
Frank Oz[38]
A Muppet who resembles "Guy Smiley in prince's clothing," he is the "self-involved" prince who appears in Muppet fairy tales.[38]
cells: Professor Hastings
Frank Oz[119]
A professor whose lectures were so dull he would fall asleep himself while giving them. According to Borgenicht, he was eventually cut from the Muppet cast because "he was, well, too dull."[119]
cells: Roosevelt Franklin
Matt Robinson (voice)[119]
An African-American Muppet who attended Roosevelt Franklin Elementary School and was so popular, he recorded his own album. He was dropped from the show because "he was thought by some to be a negative cultural stereotype".[119]
cells: Roosevelt Franklin's Mother
Loretta Long (voice)[119]
The mother of Roosevelt Franklin.[119]
cells: Rosita
Carmen Osbahr[21]
The first bilingual Muppet on Sesame Street and originally conceived as a fruit bat, Rosita speaks both English and Spanish. She is a "good-natured, intelligent turquoise blue Muppet".[21]
cells: Roxie Marie
Fran Brill[61]
Construction worker Biff's niece.[61]
cells: Ruby
Camille Bonora[120]
A pony-tailed monster.[120]
cells: Rudy
Frankie Cordero[121]
Abby's step-brother who first appears in season 47.
cells: SAM the Robot
Jerry Nelson,[119] Caroll Spinney (occasionally)
A robot who is supposedly perfect, SAM is prone to silly mistakes. His name is an acronym for "Super Automated Machine".[122]
cells: Segi[123]
Chantylla Johnson (voice), Kevin Clash (puppeteer; 2010–2011)
Inspired by head writer Joey Mazzarino's adopted daughter, this Muppet is an African-American little girl who sings proudly about her hair, "helping little girls—and their moms—to accept themselves just the way they are by loving their hair".[124]
cells: Sherlock Hemlock
Jerry Nelson[16]
A parody based on Basil Rathbone's movie portrayal of Sherlock Holmes, Hemlock solves mysteries by "concentrating on the little clues and overlooking the big ones" that his dog Watson tends to find.[16]
cells: Sherry Netherland
Julianne Buescher (1993–1995), Alice Dinnean (1995–1998)[38]
The "Leona Helmsley of the Furry Arms Hotel". She rules with "an iron fist, a heart of gold, and a brain of oatmeal".[38]
cells: Simon Soundman
Jerry Nelson[81]
A blue Muppet who uses sounds to communicate.[81]
cells: Slimey the Worm
Jerry Nelson (1970–1978), Michael Earl Davis (1978–1980), Martin P. Robinson (1980–present),[125] Dick Maitland (voice)[126]
According to Gikow, an "intelligent worm" who is the smallest and, other than Buster, the smartest character on Sesame Street. When he first appeared, he spoke in just squeaky sounds. He later became the only Muppet not voiced by a puppeteer.[127]
cells: Mr. Snuffleupagus ("Snuffy")
Jerry Nelson (1971–1978), Michael Earl Davis (1978–1980), Martin P. Robinson (1980–present)[125]
Created to represent the psychological age of a four-year-old, Snuffy at seven feet tall and twelve feet wide is the largest Muppet on Sesame Street. He was Big Bird's "imaginary friend" until 1985, when he was finally revealed to the adult cast.[128]
cells: Sonny Friendly
Richard Hunt (1986–1992), David Rudman (1992–2000)[38]
"America's Friendliest Game Show Host",[38] his catchphrase is "Are we having a nice day or what?"[129]
cells: Stinky the Stinkweed
Joey Mazzarino[130]
A talking stinkweed plant.[130]
cells: Sully
Richard Hunt (1973–1992), David Rudman (1992–1999)[39]
A construction worker and Biff's silent counterpart, he nevertheless served as the real brains of the duo. He is considered one of Hunt's most "understated and complex" characters.[39]
cells: Super Grover
Frank Oz (1970–1998), Eric Jacobson (1998–present)[82][83]
Grover's superhero alter ego.[131]
cells: Telly Monster
Bob Payne (1979), Brian Muehl (1979–1984),[122] Martin P. Robinson (1984–present)[132]
Originally named "the Television Monster" because he was obsessed with TV, his name was changed to Telly and his obsession became triangles. Telly is "the Woody Allen of Muppets: the neurotic one, the one who overthinks everything, the worrier".[133]
cells: The Twiddlebugs
Thomas: Jim Henson, Martin P. Robinson, Ricky Boyd (animated) Tessie: Frank Oz, David Rudman, Ricky Boyd (animated) Timmy: Richard Hunt, Peter Linz, Ricky Boyd (animated) Tina: Jerry Nelson, Ricky Boyd (animated)"[38]
A family of fuzzy insects (Thomas, Tessie and their children Timmy and Tina) who live in a milk carton among the flowers in Ernie's windowsill. The family uses tiny, everyday found objects as furniture, toys and in other innovative ways.[38][134]
cells: Two-Headed Monster
Left Head: Richard Hunt (1978), Jerry Nelson (1979–2001), Joey Mazzarino (2001–2016)[38] Right Head: Peter Friedman (1978), Richard Hunt (1979–1992), David Rudman (1992–present)[74]
A purple monster with two heads, who generally speak in gibberish but have a baby-like vocabulary. They teach viewers about cooperation.[38]
cells: Wolfgang
Kevin Clash
An intelligent, musical brown seal that does not speak, although he honks horns with his nose.[135]
cells: Zari
Mansoora Shirzad (Pashto language), Sima Sultani (Dari language), Haley Jenkins (U.S.)
A curious six-year-old girl that makes her debut in season 5 of Baghch-e-Simsim. She also came from Afghanistan to the United States, She's also a Hijab-Clad Muppet. Introduced in (April 2016).
cells: Zoe
Fran Brill (1993–2015),[136] Jennifer Barnhart (2016–present)[137]
Introduced to increase the number of strong female Sesame Street Muppets, Zoe is a yellow-orange monster who is "simultaneously dainty and strong, practical and impulsive".[136]
cells: Zeerak
Sima Sultani (afghanistan), Frankie Cordero (U.S.)
Zeerak, whose name means "smart" and "talented" in Afghanistan's two languages Dari and Pashto, is described as an "energetic and eager 4-year-old," who looks up to his older sister, and aspires to go to school with her. He was debuted in 2017.

Questions about this table:
originalText: what is the pink character on sesame street
answer: answerTexts: Deena