Loved this house . It showed u can fit a lot in a small area . The painting in the office walls made it look like a nursery , another option for a young family. So cute , I would have bought it if I could .
The kitchen remodel with the added pantry is fantastic. The living room looked really cluttered with all the stuff. It was too busy for me and I wasn't able to see the room.
Kitchen looks so much bigger. Not a fan of second bedroom wall treatment. Good job though. Front of the house 🏠 looks so fresh. Makes the house smile. 😊Opens up the home and looks inviting .
Agreed. They did a great job with the kitchen. The wall treatment in the bedroom was awful. So geared to a specific taste. I'd have to immediately paint over it. These gals definitely have a style, but I think it's more suited to staging a house than to living in a house. Too many patterns that I would be tired of very soon.
Sue here: nice refresh for the bones so to speak, but way way too busy and cluttered with decorations and accessories. I was overwhelmed 😱but I usually love love your work, girls! 😊🧡🧡🧡
Kitchen is a great makeover. The great room / lounge room was very busy for the purpose of staging a home to buy. In Australia, sellers are told to subtract furniture and knick knacks. I appreciate the colours in the second bedroom but not in the way it was presented. Keep the colours in the decor and if a feature wall is decided on, then choose one accent colour.
Colors inside and out..great...layout great..furniture..great.however the house looks to overfilled,to crowded and a bit nervous/ to edge...and the price ist to high, for a house like this, in that location...otherwise I usually like Lindseys and Leslies style.
This make over staging was too busy. Too much “stuff” everywhere making it look like their is not enough room for storage. Super cluttered. Not for me.
I understand that choices in these kinds of makeover shows are sometimes driven by entertainment factors and/or a desire to stir controversy and clicks vs. actual practical advice, but I would hate for anyone trying to sell their home to be led astray by some of the ideas in this video. There are some GREAT staging ideas worth copying like: - the bench and round mirror to the right as you enter, - neutral colors and interesting textures throughout, - an inviting comfy couch, - healthy looking plants, - the headboard height in the first bedroom that really did help emphasize the views out the small windows. But choices like - the quirky loud wall mural in the second bedroom and - the cluttered boho aesthetic overall are considered ill-advised in real estate for a reason. When the goal is for a buyer to walk through a home and be able to immediately imagine living there, forcing them to mentally subtract a large number of items and consider the hassle of repainting before they can move their furniture and family members in just isn't wise. It IS smart to keep the most likely buyer demographic in mind, but the reality is not all young people appreciate such a specific boho/southwest aesthetic, and there's no need to risk turning off more established buyers who often have MORE $$$ to spend with such a needlessly specific look. The RUSTY(!) chair in front and animal skull when you enter seem especially ill-advised for buyers of any age, but again, I get that this was for a TV show--I'm talking about in real life. Home owners may want to be cautious about other No-Nos like the following that contradict standard real estate advice: - lack of good dining space (a big one!) - making the exterior paint color LESS neutral (why!??!), - drastically reducing easily reachable kitchen storage, - moving the fridge out of the kitchen triangle, - blocking the opening of a closet in the 2nd bedroom with a chair, - converting an attached garage (though it sounds like that might have been done previously in this case if there's a garage in back). Converting an attached garage in particular is often considered NOT a good idea because some people really value them and they are costly to change back. Getting professional advice specific to your unique house, neighborhood, and climate could literally save you from LOSING money on a home sale with the kind of media room conversion pictured here! Paying for professional staging can vastly increase the sales price of a home and is always worth considering. In this specific home, simply addressing some of the glaring problems might have been sufficient even without major staging to sell it for at least the original asking price--no renovation needed. The kitchen was the main problem with this house, and there are lots of lower cost remedies a homeowner facing similar challenges could do instead of a major renovation. - #1 Putting in a less bulky counter-depth fridge in the space that was already framed for it!!! - addressing the yellowing by the sink drain, - inexpensively re-covering the countertop and counter edge (or using a more deluxe option if looking to increase the selling price), - closing the gap around the oven and pushing it farther in or moving it to a counter with sufficient clearance to open without burning someone at the sink (unlike in the remodel!) - adding some kind of attractive focal point like shelves or a decorative item behind the stove if left in original position - updating the cabinet and drawer fronts (ideally glass upper fronts on the end wall where stove was moved for a more spacious feeling), - painting the cabinets if altered to unify and brighten, - installing new wall plates, - staging the kitchen with some minimal but attractive decor including at least one plant - replacing all the visibly old-looking appliances including dishwasher and stove (plus fridge), Adding a cute cafe table and two chairs by the sliding door with a plant or other centerpiece would be a no-brainer and much more comfortable and functional than the cramped seating that was added in the remodel. The home owner mentioned there was already a large walk-in pantry. Some options to open up the kitchen space with less extensive/expensive renovations would be replacing just the upper cabinet next to the sliding door with open shelving and/or also removing the cabinet to the right of the window and putting framed art there. The original fridge space could have also been bumped out closer to the edge of the shared living room wall (and/or the wall extended a bit) and framed in with a tall mirror or art on the side facing the entry/exit door to the garage. Or, a tall shallow pantry (even single can depth) could have been put there with a mirrored door for a feeling of spaciousness. With the mirrored side of the door opened out towards the living room, any kitchen mess would also be made less visible when entertaining in the living room. Keeping a counter-depth fridge within the kitchen triangle would have appealed to experienced cooks and also improved the view from the living room vs. the remodel (who wants to look at a big shiny (and loud) appliance from one's living room couch?!). If I was going to go to the expense of knocking out the wall where they put the new fridge, it would have been for banquette seating plus chairs to seat more than two people while overlooking the backyard since people of all ages prize indoor-outdoor views and *comfortable* seating adjoining the kitchen. It would have also been more aesthetically pleasing and created more flow through the house. Other easy and less expensive improvements that could have helped sell this home without major renovations: - painting the fireplace brick and mantel a matching white and putting a larger, more elegant mirror on top - painting the interior of the main bedroom closet a more neutral color - refreshing and/or staging the bathroom (durable peel-and-stick floor tile is now available in gorgeous designer patterns, and painting the bathroom cabinet is inexpensive) - seating for TWO on the exterior front entryway, plus plants - staging an attractive seating area on the deck in an area visible when first walking towards the kitchen (cushioned seats, lanterns, and at least one or two lush planters). I really appreciate the talents of this duo, and would love to see them talk more explicitly about dos and don'ts and easy DIY hacks like this in future videos.
I don't love the excessive decor and the bedroom mural but everything would have sold me on the house. So they must have done their research even if it goes against industry suggestions.
@@wintersonnet Yes, I think they are extremely knowledgeable! And viewers could definitely improve their home's sales appeal with the pluses I mentioned and great touches in other makeovers this pair have done. It's just a pet peeve of mine when design makeover shows model BAD advice for unsuspecting viewers since we don't all have access to designers who can glam a place up enough to counteract negatives like poor dining space or loss of an attached garage. And it can have real-life consequences to gain or lose tens of thousands of dollars in a home sale. For some families, that's the difference between paying for a child's tuition or not, replacing a vehicle that's needed to get to work, or just being able to take a special family vacation. Anyway, thanks for actually reading my rant enough to comment! Looking at it now, I'm shocked at how wordy I was while my passions were inflamed! lol ; - D
I started to read your book (lol), but just couldn't get through it all. However, I was tracking right along with you. Who is going to want to walk all the way past the dining area to get to the fridge? There are about 9,000 too many decor items. I really need to stop watching this show because I get irritated every time. 😂
Please click the selection that makes captions available when you post these videos on You Tube? Thanks much. This decor, of the redo, was cool about 5-7 yrs ago. It's quite style specific, but, these women know the local market there, etc., I don't.
The staging was horrific!!! So much stuff in the living room, right off the bat it looked cluttered. And then the clutter just kept going. This would have been a definite turn off for me with all the stuff sitting all over everything. And that wall…….I guess to a trained I you could try to envision it without the clutter and get a new paint job in the office. Good job on selling the home ladies. 😊
The windows placed higher on the wall leaves the room with functional wall space. As opposed to the window style here in my state, the windows installed are long and rob you of the needed space to stage a shelf, pictures, book shelves, etc. I would seriously think twice when purchasing a home, how much functional walk space does the home offer? The solutions offered for this home is incredible.😉
I love watching you fix up unsellable properties, just wish there was a Canadian version of you guys. I live on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, we need some body that does this here! ❤
@JG Smile At 6:29, you see the fridge and pantry surround cupboards when they walk through to the kitchen. Then at 6:55 you are facing the built-in fridge solution. My guess is that their carpenter has removed the plasterboard wall at right of door, and used the wall cavity for depth. Normally a wall cavity is not as deep as a fridge or pantry cupboard. So am assuming they've "stolen" some space from whatever was on the other side of the wall. A Before and After floor plan of this house would have helped see what was done.
The living room is nice, however Way Too Busy for sales purpose. Bedroom also so busy. No need for tray on the bed - it was over the top. Bedroom 2 - the paint job? Nice, but not for resale. The kitchen is lovely! But why??????? Who would use the same unique tile on the bathroom floor and the kitchen backsplash? It's rather off-putting. They must have gotten a really good deal on that tile because I've seen it in at least one of their other remodels. They got an offer. I hope it went through and everybody lives happily ever after. ☺
I love the kitchen although the I'd probably go for something else with the tile for a pop of color but I HATE the paint in the office room, and how busy/cluttered the living room is. It makes it look smaller, not bigger.
I think this was a miss for me. The living room was too busy and made is small, kitchen backsplash was to busy and specific and two different tiles, butcher block counter says "too cheap to buy more", painting was terrible. Bathroom was dated and will remain dated with specific tile tastes. Did not seem to be positioned for a 1st time buyer or a buyer at all.
Fantastic! They eliminated almost ALL of the storage in the kitchen! Yay! Who wants storage?! Especially in a kitchen! Boxed macaroni and cheese on the menu from here on out because that's all you'll be able to cook in there! But yay! Looks nice for the photos who cares if it'll function now or not?!!!
Personally, I would absolutely hate having the same tile in the bathroom and in the kitchen. I see many designers make that decision and for the life of me I can’t understand How can anybody enjoy that. Pillows, pillows, pillows galore, haha
As a young buyer there's way too much stuff everywhere. I'm sorry love us younger generation are some what more in tech and less clutter....simple is better
Nice remodel, kitchen is SO much better. But how about that fridge that seems to be sitting on a ledge? How do you move it to clean in behind? Way too many accessories, very distracting and that funky paint job in the one bedroom?? I feel like getting rid of that would be the first thing on the to-do list. It's way to bright and busy to be that "southwest boho" accent they referred to. More earth tones would have been better.
Kitchen is a miss for me. Families don't want that much open shelving, and the two different backsplashes look messy and disjointed. Also, as has been noted in other comments, simply way too much clutter!
So many pillows on the couch. Where do you sit!? Loved the shelves on either side of the fireplace, but as others have said, too much clutter. I guess you’re going for the maximalist buyer.
kitchen was great but thats it. The styling looked horrific with all that clutter. I felt the owner lady didn't like a lot of it either based on her facial expressions
Loved this house . It showed u can fit a lot in a small area . The painting in the office walls made it look like a nursery , another option for a young family. So cute , I would have bought it if I could .
The kitchen remodel with the added pantry is fantastic. The living room looked really cluttered with all the stuff. It was too busy for me and I wasn't able to see the room.
Kitchen looks so much bigger. Not a fan of second bedroom wall treatment. Good job though. Front of the house 🏠 looks so fresh. Makes the house smile. 😊Opens up the home and looks inviting .
Agreed. They did a great job with the kitchen. The wall treatment in the bedroom was awful. So geared to a specific taste. I'd have to immediately paint over it. These gals definitely have a style, but I think it's more suited to staging a house than to living in a house. Too many patterns that I would be tired of very soon.
Sue here: nice refresh for the bones so to speak, but way way too busy and cluttered with decorations and accessories. I was overwhelmed 😱but I usually love love your work, girls! 😊🧡🧡🧡
They do that every single time. The house is always filled to the brim with about 100 too many items.
The kitchen is superb. Never thought a black tile back splash would be nice - it’s perfect. Not too much of it - just right. A very polished look.
Nice remodel but way too much clutter.
Yeah, these two always go overboard with staging.
They say, be minimalist, but then they clutter it
Kitchen is a great makeover.
The great room / lounge room was very busy for the purpose of staging a home to buy.
In Australia, sellers are told to subtract furniture and knick knacks.
I appreciate the colours in the second bedroom but not in the way it was presented. Keep the colours in the decor and if a feature wall is decided on, then choose one accent colour.
It got a full price offer though. The color seemed to work.
Houses have sold for hundreds of years without staging
@@marychristensen7386 Not necessarily. The buyer might plan on painting that room. I sure would. It was awful.
Colors inside and out..great...layout great..furniture..great.however the house looks to overfilled,to crowded and a bit nervous/ to edge...and the price ist to high, for a house like this, in that location...otherwise I usually like Lindseys and Leslies style.
Way too much "stuff" for my taste But I love the master bed side tables and the plants. The kitchen does look young and fresh
Way too much staging. A little goes a long way. What the hell did they do to bedroom #2? It's terrible. Kitchen is fabulous, though.
This make over staging was too busy. Too much “stuff” everywhere making it look like their is not enough room for storage. Super cluttered. Not for me.
I understand that choices in these kinds of makeover shows are sometimes driven by entertainment factors and/or a desire to stir controversy and clicks vs. actual practical advice, but I would hate for anyone trying to sell their home to be led astray by some of the ideas in this video. There are some GREAT staging ideas worth copying like:
- the bench and round mirror to the right as you enter,
- neutral colors and interesting textures throughout,
- an inviting comfy couch,
- healthy looking plants,
- the headboard height in the first bedroom that really did help emphasize the views out the small windows.
But choices like
- the quirky loud wall mural in the second bedroom
and
- the cluttered boho aesthetic overall
are considered ill-advised in real estate for a reason.
When the goal is for a buyer to walk through a home and be able to immediately imagine living there, forcing them to mentally subtract a large number of items and consider the hassle of repainting before they can move their furniture and family members in just isn't wise.
It IS smart to keep the most likely buyer demographic in mind, but the reality is not all young people appreciate such a specific boho/southwest aesthetic, and there's no need to risk turning off more established buyers who often have MORE $$$ to spend with such a needlessly specific look.
The RUSTY(!) chair in front and animal skull when you enter seem especially ill-advised for buyers of any age, but again, I get that this was for a TV show--I'm talking about in real life.
Home owners may want to be cautious about other No-Nos like the following that contradict standard real estate advice:
- lack of good dining space (a big one!)
- making the exterior paint color LESS neutral (why!??!),
- drastically reducing easily reachable kitchen storage,
- moving the fridge out of the kitchen triangle,
- blocking the opening of a closet in the 2nd bedroom with a chair,
- converting an attached garage (though it sounds like that might have been done previously in this case if there's a garage in back).
Converting an attached garage in particular is often considered NOT a good idea because some people really value them and they are costly to change back. Getting professional advice specific to your unique house, neighborhood, and climate could literally save you from LOSING money on a home sale with the kind of media room conversion pictured here!
Paying for professional staging can vastly increase the sales price of a home and is always worth considering.
In this specific home, simply addressing some of the glaring problems might have been sufficient even without major staging to sell it for at least the original asking price--no renovation needed.
The kitchen was the main problem with this house, and there are lots of lower cost remedies a homeowner facing similar challenges could do instead of a major renovation.
- #1 Putting in a less bulky counter-depth fridge in the space that was already framed for it!!!
- addressing the yellowing by the sink drain,
- inexpensively re-covering the countertop and counter edge (or using a more deluxe option if looking to increase the selling price),
- closing the gap around the oven and pushing it farther in or moving it to a counter with sufficient clearance to open without burning someone at the sink (unlike in the remodel!)
- adding some kind of attractive focal point like shelves or a decorative item behind the stove if left in original position
- updating the cabinet and drawer fronts (ideally glass upper fronts on the end wall where stove was moved for a more spacious feeling),
- painting the cabinets if altered to unify and brighten,
- installing new wall plates,
- staging the kitchen with some minimal but attractive decor including at least one plant
- replacing all the visibly old-looking appliances including dishwasher and stove (plus fridge),
Adding a cute cafe table and two chairs by the sliding door with a plant or other centerpiece would be a no-brainer and much more comfortable and functional than the cramped seating that was added in the remodel.
The home owner mentioned there was already a large walk-in pantry.
Some options to open up the kitchen space with less extensive/expensive renovations would be replacing just the upper cabinet next to the sliding door with open shelving and/or also removing the cabinet to the right of the window and putting framed art there.
The original fridge space could have also been bumped out closer to the edge of the shared living room wall (and/or the wall extended a bit) and framed in with a tall mirror or art on the side facing the entry/exit door to the garage. Or, a tall shallow pantry (even single can depth) could have been put there with a mirrored door for a feeling of spaciousness. With the mirrored side of the door opened out towards the living room, any kitchen mess would also be made less visible when entertaining in the living room.
Keeping a counter-depth fridge within the kitchen triangle would have appealed to experienced cooks and also improved the view from the living room vs. the remodel (who wants to look at a big shiny (and loud) appliance from one's living room couch?!).
If I was going to go to the expense of knocking out the wall where they put the new fridge, it would have been for banquette seating plus chairs to seat more than two people while overlooking the backyard since people of all ages prize indoor-outdoor views and *comfortable* seating adjoining the kitchen. It would have also been more aesthetically pleasing and created more flow through the house.
Other easy and less expensive improvements that could have helped sell this home without major renovations:
- painting the fireplace brick and mantel a matching white and putting a larger, more elegant mirror on top
- painting the interior of the main bedroom closet a more neutral color
- refreshing and/or staging the bathroom (durable peel-and-stick floor tile is now available in gorgeous designer patterns, and painting the bathroom cabinet is inexpensive)
- seating for TWO on the exterior front entryway, plus plants
- staging an attractive seating area on the deck in an area visible when first walking towards the kitchen (cushioned seats, lanterns, and at least one or two lush planters).
I really appreciate the talents of this duo, and would love to see them talk more explicitly about dos and don'ts and easy DIY hacks like this in future videos.
I don't love the excessive decor and the bedroom mural but everything would have sold me on the house. So they must have done their research even if it goes against industry suggestions.
@@wintersonnet Yes, I think they are extremely knowledgeable! And viewers could definitely improve their home's sales appeal with the pluses I mentioned and great touches in other makeovers this pair have done. It's just a pet peeve of mine when design makeover shows model BAD advice for unsuspecting viewers since we don't all have access to designers who can glam a place up enough to counteract negatives like poor dining space or loss of an attached garage.
And it can have real-life consequences to gain or lose tens of thousands of dollars in a home sale. For some families, that's the difference between paying for a child's tuition or not, replacing a vehicle that's needed to get to work, or just being able to take a special family vacation.
Anyway, thanks for actually reading my rant enough to comment! Looking at it now, I'm shocked at how wordy I was while my passions were inflamed! lol ; - D
I started to read your book (lol), but just couldn't get through it all. However, I was tracking right along with you. Who is going to want to walk all the way past the dining area to get to the fridge? There are about 9,000 too many decor items. I really need to stop watching this show because I get irritated every time. 😂
Please click the selection that makes captions available when you post these videos on You Tube? Thanks much.
This decor, of the redo, was cool about 5-7 yrs ago.
It's quite style specific, but, these women know the local market there, etc., I don't.
The staging was horrific!!! So much stuff in the living room, right off the bat it looked cluttered. And then the clutter just kept going. This would have been a definite turn off for me with all the stuff sitting all over everything. And that wall…….I guess to a trained I you could try to envision it without the clutter and get a new paint job in the office. Good job on selling the home ladies. 😊
Someone will want to paint over the huge orange, yellow and green dots.
The windows placed higher on the wall leaves the room with functional wall space. As opposed to the window style here in my state, the windows installed are long and rob you of the needed space to stage a shelf, pictures, book shelves, etc. I would seriously think twice when purchasing a home, how much functional walk space does the home offer? The solutions offered for this home is incredible.😉
I love watching you fix up unsellable properties, just wish there was a Canadian version of you guys. I live on Vancouver Island in British Columbia, we need some body that does this here! ❤
love everything but that diy room w/ bright circles. I'd buy house on condition that would be repainted.
Love how this turned out! I do enjoy the boho style so I could be biased. Well done.
They are so funny love watching the show with the three of them , the sisters and the builder.
The trendy stuff is really unfortunate… even when finding a buyer that likes it, trends always will be dated in a year.
Really nice, but what have we come to when a less than 1000 sq ft house sells for half a million dollars?
Where did they get the space for the frigerator and pantry? That was not explained.
@JG Smile At 6:29, you see the fridge and pantry surround cupboards when they walk through to the kitchen. Then at 6:55 you are facing the built-in fridge solution. My guess is that their carpenter has removed the plasterboard wall at right of door, and used the wall cavity for depth. Normally a wall cavity is not as deep as a fridge or pantry cupboard. So am assuming they've "stolen" some space from whatever was on the other side of the wall. A Before and After floor plan of this house would have helped see what was done.
So cute!!Great job ladies!!🥰
The living room is nice, however Way Too Busy for sales purpose. Bedroom also so busy. No need for tray on the bed - it was over the top. Bedroom 2 - the paint job? Nice, but not for resale. The kitchen is lovely! But why??????? Who would use the same unique tile on the bathroom floor and the kitchen backsplash? It's rather off-putting. They must have gotten a really good deal on that tile because I've seen it in at least one of their other remodels. They got an offer. I hope it went through and everybody lives happily ever after. ☺
So nowhere to eat?
The kitchen is my favorite area, by far.
The circles are horrible. I like the shelves at fireplace.
Every room turned out amazing
I love the kitchen although the I'd probably go for something else with the tile for a pop of color but I HATE the paint in the office room, and how busy/cluttered the living room is. It makes it look smaller, not bigger.
I think this was a miss for me. The living room was too busy and made is small, kitchen backsplash was to busy and specific and two different tiles, butcher block counter says "too cheap to buy more", painting was terrible. Bathroom was dated and will remain dated with specific tile tastes. Did not seem to be positioned for a 1st time buyer or a buyer at all.
It would be great to move on now from the hipster and boho look, to a more classic, timeless, upscale look.
Lovely. Both before and after.
Fantastic! They eliminated almost ALL of the storage in the kitchen! Yay! Who wants storage?! Especially in a kitchen! Boxed macaroni and cheese on the menu from here on out because that's all you'll be able to cook in there! But yay! Looks nice for the photos who cares if it'll function now or not?!!!
Yeah, but it comes with the house you could just move in keep whatever and sell or donate what u don't want.Its a win win
Yea I want to see the kitchen tile after I just saw it on the bathroom floor 🤮
Luv the design !!!❤❤❤
I’m wondering what all the upgrades cost or would cost.
I wish they would share that part. Otherwise, we have no idea if they actually made more money.
Love the kitchen!
First time home buyer can afford $500,000???
Personally, I would absolutely hate having the same tile in the bathroom and in the kitchen. I see many designers make that decision and for the life of me I can’t understand How can anybody enjoy that. Pillows, pillows, pillows galore, haha
As a young buyer there's way too much stuff everywhere. I'm sorry love us younger generation are some what more in tech and less clutter....simple is better
Yes. Why put all those bits and pieces covering every surface and the bookshelves full of random clutter?
Nice remodel, kitchen is SO much better. But how about that fridge that seems to be sitting on a ledge? How do you move it to clean in behind? Way too many accessories, very distracting and that funky paint job in the one bedroom?? I feel like getting rid of that would be the first thing on the to-do list. It's way to bright and busy to be that "southwest boho" accent they referred to. More earth tones would have been better.
The staging was bizarre and unappealing.
They always deliver?
They mention functionality but took away most upper cabinets
The design is great, I just don't like those numbers.
This episode aired a few yrs ago
Why are the rooms always so overfilled.
Kitchen is a miss for me. Families don't want that much open shelving, and the two different backsplashes look messy and disjointed. Also, as has been noted in other comments, simply way too much clutter!
Living room = CLUTTERED. Overall way too Hippie Dippy except for the kitchen.
Boho is in with some now.
Sweet
So many pillows on the couch. Where do you sit!? Loved the shelves on either side of the fireplace, but as others have said, too much clutter. I guess you’re going for the maximalist buyer.
Too cluttered. I would run.
There’s no dining area! Such awful design
The kitchen and bathroom are ok, the rest is way way too cluttered
Too much stuff in the living room.
Don't think the wife liked it?
Rugs on rugs on rugs……gets to be dangerous.
kitchen was great but thats it. The styling looked horrific with all that clutter. I felt the owner lady didn't like a lot of it either based on her facial expressions
Nice kitchen but the rest of the house is clutter city.....not my taste.
So much clutter!
Way to many accessories
I hate how demeaning they are. We all buy what we can afford. They seem to enjoy minimizing the home and the homeowners. I won’t subscribe.
Oof don’t like this :(
Why are there no black people?