Peperomia perciliata aka Peperomia Perciliata

Peperomia perciliata is a species of plant in the genus Peperomia and is native to Colombia. These tropical perennials are grown for their ornamental foliage and belong to the pepper family, along with black peppercorns. Despite varying in appearance, they generally have thick, stout stems and fleshy leaves, sometimes with epidermal windows. Peperomia flowers come in yellow to brown conical spikes and are unnoticeable. The plants are compact and usually do not exceed 12 inches (30 cm) in height. The leaves are smooth and fleshy and may be oval, heart-shaped, or lance-shaped, with sizes ranging from 1–4 inches (2.5–10.2 cm) long. They may be green or striped, marbled or bordered with pale green, red, or gray, and the petioles of some kinds are red. The fruit is a berry that eventually dries out and shows the pepper-like seed. Peperomia plants can be easily propagated by leaves, making them super easy to share with friends! Furthermore, their fruits and seeds have traveled one of the longest distances ever recorded, over 3000 miles to an island in the middle of the Atlantic ocean, while stuck to a bird's feet.