yes, you said it all right there. Big pride to pay for being different, and hopefully she knew God and that's how she got through life, this life on earth can be brutal.
I cant even fathom her having or carrying a child to term with her disabilities. Im a Colon Cancer survivor, 5 yrs now and I can understand the pain she endured. R.I.P Ella u are free from your earthly body
If a disability doesn’t cause pain you have a chance but disabilities that cause severeeeee pain make many commit suicide out of desperation. I keep trying to tell ppl the worst disabilities are the severely painful ones.
I have nothing but respect for Ella Harper and other such different people. She overcame incredibly difficult circumstances to make something of herself, enduring ridicule and disgust from many ignorant individuals along the way, who were far more deserving of the moniker 'freak'. She was a champion.
I belong to a group of people who could have been exhibited. Different countries have different views. I have been refused entrance to shops, restaurants and even a hotel I was a guest of. On the other staff have rushed to help me and have been really kind to me.
I've been delivering medical supplies for the last 20 years . The only time I have seen this deformity was about 16 years ago, the only thing different was the guy that I had encountered also had reverse elbows as well as the legs, if you've never encountered someone like that which I had not it can be quite a shock at first to say the least. I've seen much worse since then , but birth deformities still bother me, sad to say. God Bless all !
Do you remember if it was painful? My brother had a dwarf friend, which required leg surgeries, he was a cool little guy, but I always felt bad for him having to go thru that and pain.
I wonder if a deformity of this sort can be corrected with modern medical and surgical advancements. I mean, it's just the knees and/or elbows that are affected, right? Nothing spinal?
An article I read: Three years later, Ella followed her children and passed away from colon cancer on December 19, 1921. She was buried in a grave right next to her kids. Another article : Ella gave birth to a baby girl on April 27, 1906, and named her Mabel Evans Savely. The middle name for both Ella and her daughter Mabel was the same. Unfortunately, Mabel had died on October 1, 1906, at the age of only six months. In the late 1900s, Ella and her husband moved to Davidson County - which is next to Sumner County. Ella, her husband, and her mother were living together in Nashville at 1012 Joseph Avenue. Later in 1918, Ella and Robert adopted a baby girl named Jewel Savely, however, she also died within three months. On December 19th, 1921, Ella died at 8:15 in the morning at her home from colon cancer. Her husband was the informant on the certificate and it shows that she was buried in Spring Hill Cemetery in Nashville. William and Minerva had total five children: Sallie, Willie, Everett, Ella, and Jessie. Everett had died in 1870 and Willie died in 1895. They lived in Sumner County, Tennessee. Although not many people know about it, Ella had also a middle name, her full name was Ella Evans Harper.
Such a horrible disability for a beautiful young lady. Can't fault her for what she did to make money, putting herself out there for people to stare at her. You realize, there wasn't help for disabled people back then, no welfare, food stamps or anything to help her survive. Rest in peace Ella.
Honestly being dependent on the state is worse than making a living especially with what she was making back then it was more than enough to live comfortably financially she probably owned some nice property and had her life set financially just working a few years at a circus. The circus honestly helped a lot more than what people think
The stone at 4:50 is her parent´s. Her father died 1890 (not 1800 as you read) and her mother 1924. Her life was full of tragedy. As you mentioned in the video, having lost two children in their first year, her twin brother died 3 months after birth and another brother dead at only 27.
I'm happy to see her gravestone and others are still taken care of. I'm also glad she had success with the circus but I feel bad with all the loss she had to deal with.
@Matt J, do you think people look different if they gain weight or loose weight? Cuz sometimes I think ?????? Hmmm could it be six years later and a few extra extra read all about it.
It's been a looooong time, since I walked those wicked halls, and now I'm walking the wicked streets I was warned about....It don't matter who saves you a seat.
Robert L. Savely 1868-1932 buried at Spring Hill Cemetery Nashville, TN. He had a second wife Elizabeth Gabard Savely. He's in the same cemetery somewhere. Unless he's buried next to his second wife. You were looking at Harper, you may have to look under Savely. If that helps.
There are still children born today with this condition. It makes it very painful for them to try to walk. Surgery can correct this when they are young but unfortunately in many underdeveloped countries people just can't afford the cost of the surgery so their children grow up like Ella.
@@MobileInstinct your very welcome, I get kinda excited when I see that you have a video up. You definitely have very interesting and amazing videos. I think that your very talented in presenting them and I can tell you enjoy doing them
The Freak Shows were a place of friendship and mutual support for these people who would've otherwise spent their lives in institutions or shut-ins at home. They had a chance to earn a real wage for their work, and I believe they saw themselves as entertainers, on the same par as the trapeze artists and lion tamers. An interesting sideline about them is there were no racial issues in the freak shows - all were welcome, regardless of color. This must've seemed an oddity itself. I remember going to the freak show at the Brockton (MA) Fair in the Sixties as a pre-teen, but haven't heard of them since then, and considering the money they made, is too bad.
Great piece of history and a remarkable example of accomplishment . Such a strong person to not let anything get in her way. Hope you are well. All the best to you.
I don't know how I came upon your channel... But I'm glad I did, you have such a respectful and compassionate way of telling these horrific and sometimes sad, and devastating stories of true crimes. I truly am enjoying your content. Gives me more to pray about.🌹💐🤗😌 Please stay safe out there. 🤗
This is only the third video of yours that I've watched, but I'm really enjoying them! The way you narrate, the research you've done and your heartfelt emotions when sharing the stories is truly refreshing!! Thanks you for sharing your gifts with us!!!👍😸
When I do my graveyard walks, I always take a bag of plain flour with me to rub on to hard to read inscriptions. It is perfectly safe and washes off with ordinary water. Great little video, cheers.
It was a different time, I mean it´s around 140 years ago. Back then, a lot of disabled people were happy to be shown. Some were even sad they got rejected because they were not "freaky" enough. Nowadays, at least here in Europe, you still see them on TV, just in a different environment. But it still exists.
Ever since I found out your channel existed I’ve been binge watching I love your stuff my friend. This episode reminded me of The Elephant Man if you’re aware of that. If you haven’t done a video of that. I would love to see you make one about him 💯I learned a bit about him back when I was a young teen in the early 2000s.
There is an incredible film about poor John Merrick the Elephant Man, starring John Hurt. I worked at the hospital that gave him sanctuary, the Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel. They have some interesting artefacts in the hospital museum, including his cloak, but the skeleton is now kept under lock and key elsewhere.
Yep, I remember back when I was a kid the fairs and sometimes the carnivals having freak shows. I'm 65 now and still get creeped out when I think about them.
Hi. Jane here. Thank you for sharing her story. Bless her heart. She did the best with what she had, and didn't let her uniqueness stop her. I wonder what was in the air or water in the late 1800s that was responsible for so many birth defects at that time. What breaks my heart are the tragedies in her life. I feel so sad for her husband left all alone.
According to my research her husband and his second wife are also buried in the same cemetery. There’s no plot number for them, but he died in 1932, his second wife in 1956.
My mother was big into genealogy. In the late 80s, 90s, and early 2000s I went to many cemeteries with her looking for relatives. One of the things she would do is spray shaving cream on a tombstone, marker, scrape the extra off and all that would be left was the shaving cream in the writing or information on the marker. It was so much easier to read and when she took a picture it would show up better on film It quickly would disappear or rain would wash it off. This might be something you can do when you visit cemeteries and can't read the markers. Just a suggestion.
Thank you for doing an episode like this!! You should do more, I'm sure there's lots of cemeteries you pass that have interesting people buried in them.
Rhode Island has a wonderful map of all the historic cemeteries.. check out the website.. cemeteries are everywhere you wouldn't expect.. good times finding the ones off the beaten path 💯
This was a huge surprise for me, poor Ella. I can't imagine what life was like for her, and to suffer humiliation because of her condition. Rest in Peace Ella, may you be with our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
You’d be surprised today what some disabled ppl have to put up with that or be homeless cause the Gov doesn’t give enough to live on. Well ppl have no idea what ppl with disabilities go through I’m one of them.
wow amazing woman.. exploitation was unfortunate but in our society what else could she of done for work really..They were paid well and treated with respect for the most part..Sad and incredible. R.I.P Ella
I once worked with a Jesse Harper from Tennessee. Unfortunately his only disability was being a very lazy worker who was always mad about never getting anywhere in life. He always said his granpappi was an outlaw. Wish I still worked with him so I could tell him this story and then watch him rage on things after finding out his relatives were camel people. The best way to describe him was when Rake Yohn from MTV's Jackass had mustard poured on him. A real hot head.
Regarding people with physical birth defects born back in her day, I would highly recommend the film Freaks by director Todd Browning. Todd grew up in the circus alongside such people, and so he did not have the cruel perception of these performers that many people of the time did. Freaks is a horror film, but it features many of the real sideshow performers of the day and their characterization is remarkably human and sympathetic, especially given it was released in 1932.
The first time I saw the picture, I saw a normal girl, nice hairs, face and body... not really different from someone having another type of problems (maybe worse in some cases) today. If she found love, that mean she was cute and huge heart, and probably more "open-minded" then anybody else today... people are strange when they are stranger... my type of girl seriously...
Some second channel videos coming very soon! ua-cam.com/users/mobileinstinct2
if you look at sasquatch beings (nonhuman), they have same hands & feet, wonder if there was offspring of sasquatches here, great video, thnx
I always look forward to seeing your videos
@@davidniehaus4217 yes I agree one of the most sweetest kindest people on yt
yes I agree one of the most sweetest kindest people on yt
awesome story, I ck online more about ella & her husband, great story teller, sad story, wow about story
She did what she could, with what she had. No different than anyone else. God bless her.
Honestly the circus or freak shows whatever u call them helped the disabled more than people think. Even providing housing until they get paid
yes, you said it all right there. Big pride to pay for being different, and hopefully she knew God and that's how she got through life, this life on earth can be brutal.
@@blank1778Exactly. And they didn't have to be loud about it and pretend to be virtuous, like all corporations do nowadays.
I cant even fathom her having or carrying a child to term with her disabilities.
Im a Colon Cancer survivor, 5 yrs now and I can understand the pain she endured.
R.I.P Ella u are free from your earthly body
The stones have been there for an age, kudos to the people who look after cemeteries
Ella's husband, Robert L. Savely 1868-1932, is buried in that cemetery but he remarried to Elizabeth Gabard Savely in 1924.
100 years later her name is not forgotten. She traveled, found love and had two babies. Major self confidence. Life is not impossible it's possible.
If a disability doesn’t cause pain you have a chance but disabilities that cause severeeeee pain make many commit suicide out of desperation. I keep trying to tell ppl the worst disabilities are the severely painful ones.
I have nothing but respect for Ella Harper and other such different people. She overcame incredibly difficult circumstances to make something of herself, enduring ridicule and disgust from many ignorant individuals along the way, who were far more deserving of the moniker 'freak'. She was a champion.
I belong to a group of people who could have been exhibited. Different countries have different views. I have been refused entrance to shops, restaurants and even a hotel I was a guest of. On the other staff have rushed to help me and have been really kind to me.
🙏🏼🕊️♥️🕊️🙏🏼
She was able to use her ability to make some great money, more then her critics made im certain which put them in their place most definitely!
@@ingridlinbohm7682 Why?
@@ingridlinbohm7682 Ingrid~ Sending you a huge ((HUG)) ~xoxo~ 🤗💕
I've been delivering medical supplies for the last 20 years . The only time I have seen this deformity was about 16 years ago, the only thing different was the guy that I had encountered also had reverse elbows as well as the legs, if you've never encountered
someone like that which I had not it can be quite a shock at first to say the least. I've seen much worse since then , but birth deformities still bother me, sad to say. God Bless all !
They bother me too because it's horrible to see someone go through that. Must be awful to have reversed joints.
Do you remember if it was painful? My brother had a dwarf friend, which required leg surgeries, he was a cool little guy, but I always felt bad for him having to go thru that and pain.
ahg~ Did he have a kind heart? Were you able to talk much with him? Thank you for sharing that~~ 🤗💕🐻❄ xoxo
I wonder if a deformity of this sort can be corrected with modern medical and surgical advancements. I mean, it's just the knees and/or elbows that are affected, right? Nothing spinal?
An article I read:
Three years later, Ella followed her children and passed away from colon cancer on December 19, 1921. She was buried in a grave right next to her kids.
Another article :
Ella gave birth to a baby girl on April 27, 1906, and named her Mabel Evans Savely. The middle name for both Ella and her daughter Mabel was the same. Unfortunately, Mabel had died on October 1, 1906, at the age of only six months.
In the late 1900s, Ella and her husband moved to Davidson County - which is next to Sumner County. Ella, her husband, and her mother were living together in Nashville at 1012 Joseph Avenue.
Later in 1918, Ella and Robert adopted a baby girl named Jewel Savely, however, she also died within three months.
On December 19th, 1921, Ella died at 8:15 in the morning at her home from colon cancer. Her husband was the informant on the certificate and it shows that she was buried in Spring Hill Cemetery in Nashville.
William and Minerva had total five children: Sallie, Willie, Everett, Ella, and Jessie. Everett had died in 1870 and Willie died in 1895. They lived in Sumner County, Tennessee. Although not many people know about it, Ella had also a middle name, her full name was Ella Evans Harper.
Thank you for that history. Makes it more real.
So we can assume that Chris filmed the video wbich took place in Nashville or was she exumed and relocated?
You make fantastic videos! You show sympathy to your subjects and have a wonderful delivery. 👍👍
You are for sure one of the best story telling youtubers, thank you for what you do
Thanks for sharing. I'd seen this photo before but thought it was fake. What a heartbreaking life with all her loss.
Such a horrible disability for a beautiful young lady. Can't fault her for what she did to make money, putting herself out there for people to stare at her. You realize, there wasn't help for disabled people back then, no welfare, food stamps or anything to help her survive. Rest in peace Ella.
She was going to be stared at anyway so why not get paid for it.
She would have been to proud for all that I guarantee! She made a great deal of money to the equivalent to $6,000 a week. Thats awesome!
Honestly being dependent on the state is worse than making a living especially with what she was making back then it was more than enough to live comfortably financially she probably owned some nice property and had her life set financially just working a few years at a circus. The circus honestly helped a lot more than what people think
@@scottl8137 Imagine what her manager got.
The stone at 4:50 is her parent´s. Her father died 1890 (not 1800 as you read) and her mother 1924. Her life was full of tragedy. As you mentioned in the video, having lost two children in their first year, her twin brother died 3 months after birth and another brother dead at only 27.
Yet another interesting topic you bring to the table. Thanks, Chris. You never seem to disappoint.
Such an incredible segment. Thank you for telling her story. 🙏
I'm happy to see her gravestone and others are still taken care of. I'm also glad she had success with the circus but I feel bad with all the loss she had to deal with.
Ella was not a freak. She was amazing
Last year when I went there, it was kind of a mess after a bad storm, but I found her grave. Thanks for doing this story.
@Matt J, do you think people look different if they gain weight or loose weight? Cuz sometimes I think ?????? Hmmm could it be six years later and a few extra extra read all about it.
It's been a looooong time, since I walked those wicked halls, and now I'm walking the wicked streets I was warned about....It don't matter who saves you a seat.
@@juileb197473051 What the hell are you talking about? You left two comments that have nothing to do with the video.
@@twistoffate4791 drugs or mental illness
...this is why i love this channel, thank you for posting this video. im not crying, there is something in my eye.
Thank you for sharing that story.
It's not about the hand you're dealt, it's about how you play it.
Blessed be Ella, wherever she resides today ❤
Thank you , Chris! ❤️
Robert L. Savely 1868-1932 buried at Spring Hill Cemetery Nashville, TN. He had a second wife Elizabeth Gabard Savely. He's in the same cemetery somewhere. Unless he's buried next to his second wife. You were looking at Harper, you may have to look under Savely. If that helps.
If she made a good living doing it and was OK with it why should people judge her. It's her business nobody else's
There are still children born today with this condition. It makes it very painful for them to try to walk. Surgery can correct this when they are young but unfortunately in many underdeveloped countries people just can't afford the cost of the surgery so their children grow up like Ella.
I like the compassion you blend in with your shares....very interesting story !
Very sad story but thanks for doing this one.
Chris as always your videos are great, with lots of history 👏🏼👏🏼💻
Love your videos, you always have the most amazing videos.
Thankyou!
@@MobileInstinct your very welcome, I get kinda excited when I see that you have a video up. You definitely have very interesting and amazing videos. I think that your very talented in presenting them and I can tell you enjoy doing them
Chris - Outstanding !
The Freak Shows were a place of friendship and mutual support for these people who would've otherwise spent their lives in institutions or shut-ins at home. They had a chance to earn a real wage for their work, and I believe they saw themselves as entertainers, on the same par as the trapeze artists and lion tamers.
An interesting sideline about them is there were no racial issues in the freak shows - all were welcome, regardless of color.
This must've seemed an oddity itself.
I remember going to the freak show at the Brockton (MA) Fair in the Sixties as a pre-teen, but haven't heard of them since then, and considering the money they made, is too bad.
Just curious,what exactly did u see back then at a show? Any memorable moments?
She showed how no matter what your dealt you can have a productive life.. Bless her.. ty for the story..
Great piece of history and a remarkable example of accomplishment . Such a strong person to not let anything get in her way. Hope you are well. All the best to you.
I don't know how I came upon your channel... But I'm glad I did, you have such a respectful and compassionate way of telling these horrific and sometimes sad, and devastating stories of true crimes. I truly am enjoying your content. Gives me more to pray about.🌹💐🤗😌 Please stay safe out there. 🤗
This is only the third video of yours that I've watched, but I'm really enjoying them! The way you narrate, the research you've done and your heartfelt emotions when sharing the stories is truly refreshing!! Thanks you for sharing your gifts with us!!!👍😸
My God this is devastating. A young girl to suffer this way and earn a living being exploited 😞 Breaks my heart into pieces.
Thanks chris, appreciate all you do to show us!!
What a interesting story Chris, you always go that extra mile for us! Thank you!
This cemetery is right Down the street from my house. Great video.
I love your videos. This was very interesting and sad. Thank you!
When I do my graveyard walks, I always take a bag of plain flour with me to rub on to hard to read inscriptions. It is perfectly safe and washes off with ordinary water. Great little video, cheers.
Wow just stumble on your chanel and now binge watching, very interesting and informative.
Was not fake.Was in circus.A freak or oddity.Glad you had a segment on this.Not very well known.Great job.
So sad people would pay to see the Freak Show. I can’t imagine having to make a living that way. Great video.
Millions around the world would still pay. Human curiosity.
They made a good living doing that. Better than being a drain on the taxpayers or family.
It was a different time, I mean it´s around 140 years ago. Back then, a lot of disabled people were happy to be shown. Some were even sad they got rejected because they were not "freaky" enough. Nowadays, at least here in Europe, you still see them on TV, just in a different environment. But it still exists.
Great story and video 👍
This is the 1st I have ever heard of her. Thank you.
It's sad cause today she could of had a correction surgery! Always bless her heart and now a Angel!!
What a sad story. RIP Ella! 🙏♥
Ever since I found out your channel existed I’ve been binge watching I love your stuff my friend. This episode reminded me of The Elephant Man if you’re aware of that. If you haven’t done a video of that. I would love to see you make one about him 💯I learned a bit about him back when I was a young teen in the early 2000s.
There is an incredible film about poor John Merrick the Elephant Man, starring John Hurt. I worked at the hospital that gave him sanctuary, the Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel. They have some interesting artefacts in the hospital museum, including his cloak, but the skeleton is now kept under lock and key elsewhere.
People with disabilities should be respected for their abilities, which includes every human being on earth.
Really good coverage and story- ty!
Grief seems to often be a prelude for cancer. My Dad died almost a year to the day after my middle brother died.
Thank you for this story of her life. Different times long ago❤️❤️❤️❤️
Yep, I remember back when I was a kid the fairs and sometimes the carnivals having freak shows. I'm 65 now and still get creeped out when I think about them.
Hi. Jane here. Thank you for sharing her story. Bless her heart. She did the best with what she had, and didn't let her uniqueness stop her. I wonder what was in the air or water in the late 1800s that was responsible for so many birth defects at that time. What breaks my heart are the tragedies in her life. I feel so sad for her husband left all alone.
According to my research her husband and his second wife are also buried in the same cemetery. There’s no plot number for them, but he died in 1932, his second wife in 1956.
Awesome video Chris.
Good Video Chris!
Ella Harper was beautiful. She looked like Sissy Spacek from the movie Coal Miner's Daughter.
Apparently she didn't pass it on to her natural daughter but so sad for her. RIP to the entire family.
My mother was big into genealogy. In the late 80s, 90s, and early 2000s I went to many cemeteries with her looking for relatives. One of the things she would do is spray shaving cream on a tombstone, marker, scrape the extra off and all that would be left was the shaving cream in the writing or information on the marker. It was so much easier to read and when she took a picture it would show up better on film It quickly would disappear or rain would wash it off. This might be something you can do when you visit cemeteries and can't read the markers. Just a suggestion.
Good story. Thank you
Unbelievably sad story!!
Oh wow that's very interesting information. Thank you very much
Thank you for doing an episode like this!! You should do more, I'm sure there's lots of cemeteries you pass that have interesting people buried in them.
TFS Chris. Good job telling about Ella.👍🏻
EXCELLENT VIDEO
Dude, you're starting to look a bit tired. However, I appreciate the uploads. It's one of the only things I look forward to in the evenings.
Tired? And you're starting to go blind I see.
@@zariballard I see that you're a troll. I state that Chris looks tired and you say I'm starting to go blind? Get a life!
Love ur videos dude! Come do something in Oklahoma
Definitely will
You should go to Gary Indiana. The amount of content you could get there is insane.
Rhode Island has a wonderful map of all the historic cemeteries.. check out the website.. cemeteries are everywhere you wouldn't expect.. good times finding the ones off the beaten path 💯
I’m glad these people at least had an opportunity to make a living it’s kind of sad that this opportunity is no longer available.
What a great video, sad story really…
I remember having a book when I was a kid that had her in it, great video.
Such a sad story .May they RIP.
Great video thank u
She lived a very tragic life. One tragedy after another. I wouldn’t wish what she went through on my worst enemy.
Love the Regal Beagle shirt.
Thank you. Lamont sent me here.
Hello! Amazing video, stay connected! 🙂🙂
I just read about this girl online! what a coincidence!
Interesting! Thanks so much!
I have a special needs child and they are such precious and amazing human beings. 🌹💐🙏 I pray that God received her in his loving embrace.. 😌🌹💐🙏
This was a huge surprise for me, poor Ella.
I can't imagine what life was like for her, and to suffer humiliation because of her condition.
Rest in Peace Ella, may you be with our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
Amen
Mabel Savely, aged 5 months, and Jewel Savely, aged 2 months, are both buried in that cemetery. Jewel was adopted.
That poor girl. Its sad that the only way to have money was to humiliate herself. Rest In Peace Ella. I'm so sorry you had to live in this cruel world
You’d be surprised today what some disabled ppl have to put up with that or be homeless cause the Gov doesn’t give enough to live on. Well ppl have no idea what ppl with disabilities go through I’m one of them.
Such a sad story. She made the best of her life, but still suffered so much loss. Bless her. 🙏🏻♥️
God Bless Her. ❤❤❤
wow amazing woman.. exploitation was unfortunate but in our society what else could she of done for work really..They were paid well and treated with respect for the most part..Sad and incredible. R.I.P Ella
Lettus keep the memory of Ella alive😀
RIP Ella!! XXXX 💔😥
OMG never heard of this condition! Amazing human being.
New Subbie here I love True Crime and all other interesting stories I’m fixing to Binge watch you Norwegian lol
When you hear Lamont at Large collaborate with Moblie Instict and he has a channel... Go check it out and BAM! A New subscriber! Sweet 😋
I once worked with a Jesse Harper from Tennessee. Unfortunately his only disability was being a very lazy worker who was always mad about never getting anywhere in life. He always said his granpappi was an outlaw. Wish I still worked with him so I could tell him this story and then watch him rage on things after finding out his relatives were camel people.
The best way to describe him was when Rake Yohn from MTV's Jackass had mustard poured on him. A real hot head.
Regarding people with physical birth defects born back in her day, I would highly recommend the film Freaks by director Todd Browning. Todd grew up in the circus alongside such people, and so he did not have the cruel perception of these performers that many people of the time did. Freaks is a horror film, but it features many of the real sideshow performers of the day and their characterization is remarkably human and sympathetic, especially given it was released in 1932.
The first time I saw the picture, I saw a normal girl, nice hairs, face and body... not really different from someone having another type of problems (maybe worse in some cases) today. If she found love, that mean she was cute and huge heart, and probably more "open-minded" then anybody else today... people are strange when they are stranger... my type of girl seriously...
1:09 tombstone reads Notgrass......in a field of grass. 😆 🤣 😂
This is right up lamonts alley😂😂