My nonna brought one of the first espresso machines to australia & to the family shop in carlton in 1954. Mum & her 3 sisters worked in the shop as young woman & were a part of the cultural change Italians & espresso coffee had on australia. Mum passed a few weeks ago aged 92. God bless the Italians for giving us kids a better life.
Yes, they have blessed us with a wonderful place to grow up. I am more and more realizing that we are loosing that generation, the generation that came over, nearly all gone. I suppose the best we can do for them is to tell their stories to our children.
@@tonycostanzo4276 I know mate. We have the immigration museum, but maybe a monument in Lygon St wouldn't be too much as well? When I was in Italy I saw a statue dedicated "A I Fratteli Immigrati". It was all grey stone - a man with an old fashioned suticase with the straps around it, looking to the future, and a little girl clinging to his leg". Something like that but arriving off the ship?
Bravo to you and you family and memories of being a part of our Italian community and thank all of them who have been ! And for giving us the Espresso Machine and all of the other food and drink and culture it has helped us become bloody awesome 🍷🍺🛠️🇨🇮🥟
I was brought up in westgarth Northcote i had 5 uncles and aunties live in the same street we had parties almost every day and night ,especially when they made salamis ,tomato sauce ,in the summer we had barbecues parties .i was born in 1960 in Carlton woman's hospita i miss those days .they were the best days of my life
I was born in 61 and we lived on South Cres Westgarth until late 67. I'm not Italian myself but have Italian cousins and relatives. The memories of Sunday visits and family celebrations with our Italian friends and family in the 60s & 70s are golden.
@ first i was in walker street were the canons are on high street then later in 1970 we moved to cunningham street. i was the herald paper seller on the corner of high st and westgarth street ,in 1972
Those Italian cricket players are priceless. I've had a long time love affair with Italian culture and people. Along with Greeks, the most hospitable and accepting friends I've ever had.
Lovely video..thanks for sharing. Made me cry thinking about "the good old days" My parents migrated from Catanzaro in the early '60s. How hard it must've been for all migrants & yet they moved forward & did their best for us. Bless them ❤
I lived all of this as I came with my parents in 1956. I'm so proud of my Italian background and though I got a lot of flack and called names when we first arrived, we persevered and it is now something to be proud of to be called Italian.
I also came in 1956 on board the Neptunia I was 5 years of age. This video brought back many memories and the songs were and still are amazing. Thank you Luca I am grateful. Many Blessings to all!!
@@jlhpi568Hi I also arrived in Melbourne Australia at age 5 but with the ship Toscana , and we ended up in Ballarat. But am now back in Italy it's going on to 6 years now , even though Italy is beautiful were ever one looks ,but I do miss Australia 🦘. And I still call Australia home . Ciao .
@@soniacollicoat I was born in Muggia Trieste. But was to little when we left for Australia. We have been there a few times now and loved to see were my Mother was born , she talked about it so much , but never got to see it again.
That was just beautiful. Everyone with either a drink or a smoke in hand (or both), the family atmosphere, the love & laughter, playing cricket, homemade sausages, what an amazing blend of traditional Italian culture with the adopted country. Bravo!!!
I visited Bonegilla migrant camp today I stood and sat in the same places dining room recreation room gardens and path ways as my parents did some 68 years ago I couldn’t help but think of the debt we owe them and all the migrants who have come to this land and made it their home It’s a debt we will never be able to pay As I watch this video I see the joy and the happiness and laughter that after the difficult early days and all the heartache and pain of separation it’s nice to see it was all worth it Thankyou for this priceless beautiful moving reminder of such an important and loving part of our past
My Grandfahter came over from Sicily in the 30's and had a farm at menzies creek. The house they eventually settled in at Gembrook was in the family until the late 90's. Many of his relatives lived in the city. Thx for the time capsule.
There was an old Italian guy who was bored so he used to sell his eggs along side the road in a corner in Gembrook, he is long gone now around the late 90's, but every time I go around that corner I think of him. He still wore a 1940's hat.
@@SallyIronic Yes heaps of sellers along the road down that way in those times., fruit ,egg and milk people. My mum told me about the night man too who would service all the outside toilets in that area . Local characters that we wont have ever again. My grandfather wore his trilby for city trips even into the 80's-he was a potato farmer.
Two lovely Italian ladies,Rita and her sister from Brunswick used to come to a Melbourne car auction I went to , they made the lunch and beautiful Italian salads , I bought them a present one year in appreciation , the smiles they gave me when they found out it was me was worth any gift I could have given them 🤷♂️🙋🏼💜💙😃
No dumb phones, no massive headphones covering their ears, people socialising in person, talking, playing sport, looking up and being aware of their surroundings.
God bless those Italian migrants who came to Melbourne post war and made (and continue) a great contribution to Melbourne life. Something other groups could learn from.
I went to school with Italian kids in the 60's ,they were great and great families,the Napolis,Vigianos,Delfonsos,Genecaros,Schiviaralos....Scanapiagos....all in Brunswick,St Ambroses......Regards Roger Stapleton
My mum's neighbors were Italian when she was 15 in the 60's. Her parents made a talking point about them eating garlic, it was so new to the country, haha. Mum had a crush on the eldest, Bruno -- one year older than her -- whom she kissed (and still says he was the _best_ kisser!). But she was just one of many girls who liked him, and he knew it. After they kissed through her bedroom window, he said, "Come down to the creek with me," but Mum knew what happened to girls with Bruno down at the creek. Bruno's poor brother Walter was a year younger than Mum and had a crush on her. Their mother never learnt English, so the boys translated for her all the time. My Nanna told Mum, "Don't you ever marry an Italian. They have big tempers." When I told Mum in the 80's that I liked Italians with blue eyes, she told me the same thing, haha. Funny thing is, she married my dad whose mother is from Venice, and he has a huge temper.
Grazie Franco & Luca....so many memories that we can NOW relive I can't thankyou enough ABSOLUTELY PRICELESS !!!!!!!!!! XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Marisa Bottari....the little one with the bowl haircut :)
We arrived in Melbourne in 1954, came from Venice Italy, mum and dad brought lots of coffee Beans, it might have taken a year before we ran out , and when mum realised she couldn't buy coffee here , she cried,and cried 😅so my darling dad had it sent from Italy by relatives, then our home was happy again 😅 when mum cooked spaghetti 🍝 all the kids in our small street mum would let them have spaghetti with us😅 they were the GOOD OLD DAYS AND WE WERE VERY HAPPY 😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Great footage! My dad came to Melbourne in 61 from Italy and this kind of gives me an insight to what life was like back then and what he got up to as a young man coming to a very strange and foreign land.
I don't know you but I'd like to add my thanks too. It's wonderful footage and brings back very fond memories of my many Italian friedns and especially my next door neighbours in Shamrock Street, West Brunswick, where I resided for about thirty years from 1954. The Italians have a significant history in Australia and this footage is part of it.
Truly wonderful memories. Reminds me of growing up with my nonni, everyone was happy, family together sharing food and love. Coomari and compari and cugini all together enjoying life. In other words the greatest days of all our lives! Salute e tanti auguri 🍝 🍷 👊🏻
Im a Skip 5th generation 44 yr old i went to Catholic schools so half me mates were wog I could go on and on but this bring Tears to my eyes bloody Beautiful.
Che dolore lasciare la terra Madre. Di ricordi si muore, miei cari! Italia mia bella mi manchi tanto è meglio aver la salute che diventare milionari rubando il prossimo ! Quanto sei bella Italia sarai sempre la Regina del mondo 😢❤❤❤❤❤.
It’s not the country they were escaping. Italy itself was quite progressive post war the same as every other European country. This is how young people behaved in Italy. However, we’re escaping the generation gap. They had autocratic parents who had been brainwashed into accepting frugality, morality and conservatism during the war culture.
@@ruraledition thats right and the Roman catholic church was behind it all ,they use their Jesuits ,The Jesuits created the Freemasons to control every government on earth They are Vatican assassins.The Roman catholic Italians must come out of her before its too late ,before the rapture happens ,its all about to happen .The last pope will be the Antichrist he will deceive the whole world .Australia is being destroyed using Muslims and Africans as a weapon . the media has been taken over ,they only lie all the time and report things that are of no importance ,they only cause agitation, to keep you in fear .these are the last days ,the past will never come back again ,its over
Im Australian with England ancestors and the Italians where/are good for this country. I remember the 60s they came here for the right reasons. GREAT PEOPLE!
And fashion.. style..... beautiful clothes... And PIZZA 💗. Who could forget Lygon street in 60s.....we loved it. The men were so handsome but our Mum wouldn't let us date them... 😊
This brings back great memories, i grew up in Carlton in the 60s. Actually I went to school with your dad at St.Georges. Thanks Luca......................Rino Ingenito
L English I grew up in Oak Park ( suburb of Melbourne) and remember the "new"Australians they lived next door down the street and across the road and guess what !!! We all got along what happened to those days ???
They had gathered on this day for a grand Italiano lunch after which they were going to concrete the back yard !!!😅😂🤣 The post war Italians really embraced being part of Aust. society and were good guys to work with and could have fun and have thoughtful conversations generally... Also, in this area was a large Italian migrant population and they really embraced Aussie Rules... The one song i was expecting to here at the end was, "We are the navy blues, we are the old dark navy blues"😊
G'day Luca, Is this your actual family and old footage converted in modern format? My Nonno &Nonna, the Colangelo's migrated to Aus &settled in Melbourne in 54.. Love watching this footage you got.
My wife (Greek) and I (Aussie but with many ethnic friends) lived there in the 60's and 70's which is over 40 years ago now. We went back a few years ago (now living in Brisbane - with stints in the UAE) and both lamented how it had lost its innocence and special feel. There appears to far more gang-related violence and many people we met were off-hand to us, and there seemed to be little 'sense of community' anymore there. It is easy to look back and think everything was much better, but this is usually invalid, however the place certainly does seem to have gone 'downhill'.
Lets hope it continues to e the same Intil to this day when i am in the city i always go to my favorite restaurant Totos pizzaria this year is my fiftieth year that i have had lunch at Totos
The Italians probably did but the average Aussie was not that forward thinking or materially minded... Italians had hundreds of years experience on working out how to survive !!!
This was the difference between Italian's and Greeks back then. At least they tried to adapt to the Aussie culture. Not all but 90% tried to learn to speak English and fit in. 90% of the Asians dont know a word of English and dont care if they dont and those who do bag the crap out of our country.
My nonna brought one of the first espresso machines to australia & to the family shop in carlton in 1954. Mum & her 3 sisters worked in the shop as young woman & were a part of the cultural change Italians & espresso coffee had on australia. Mum passed a few weeks ago aged 92. God bless the Italians for giving us kids a better life.
Yes, they have blessed us with a wonderful place to grow up. I am more and more realizing that we are loosing that generation, the generation that came over, nearly all gone. I suppose the best we can do for them is to tell their stories to our children.
you just made me cry
@@tonycostanzo4276 I know mate. We have the immigration museum, but maybe a monument in Lygon St wouldn't be too much as well? When I was in Italy I saw a statue dedicated "A I Fratteli Immigrati". It was all grey stone - a man with an old fashioned suticase with the straps around it, looking to the future, and a little girl clinging to his leg". Something like that but arriving off the ship?
Bravo to you and you family and memories of being a part of our Italian community and thank all of them who have been ! And for giving us the Espresso Machine and all of the other food and drink and culture it has helped us become bloody awesome 🍷🍺🛠️🇨🇮🥟
🙌🙏👏Thank you.
I was brought up in westgarth Northcote i had 5 uncles and aunties live in the same street we had parties almost every day and night ,especially when they made salamis ,tomato sauce ,in the summer we had barbecues parties .i was born in 1960 in Carlton woman's hospita
i miss those days .they were the best days of my life
I was born in 61 and we lived on South Cres Westgarth until late 67. I'm not Italian myself but have Italian cousins and relatives. The memories of Sunday visits and family celebrations with our Italian friends and family in the 60s & 70s are golden.
@ first i was in walker street were the canons are on high street then later in 1970 we moved to cunningham street. i was the herald paper seller on the corner of high st and westgarth street ,in 1972
Those Italian cricket players are priceless. I've had a long time love affair with Italian culture and people. Along with Greeks, the most hospitable and accepting friends I've ever had.
Italians yes
Well, unlike some others, at least they gave the Aussie sport a go, even if it was completely foreign to them!
Lovely video..thanks for sharing. Made me cry thinking about "the good old days"
My parents migrated from Catanzaro in the early '60s. How hard it must've been for all migrants & yet they moved forward & did their best for us. Bless them ❤
I lived all of this as I came with my parents in 1956. I'm so proud of my Italian background and though I got a lot of flack and called names when we first arrived, we persevered and it is now something to be proud of to be called Italian.
I also came in 1956 on board the Neptunia I was 5 years of age. This video brought back many memories and the songs were and still are amazing. Thank you Luca I am grateful. Many Blessings to all!!
@jlhpi568 we came on the Toscana from Trieste.
@@jlhpi568Hi I also arrived in Melbourne Australia at age 5 but with the ship Toscana , and we ended up in Ballarat. But am now back in Italy it's going on to 6 years now , even though Italy is beautiful were ever one looks ,but I do miss Australia 🦘. And I still call Australia home . Ciao .
@@soniacollicoat I was born in Muggia Trieste. But was to little when we left for Australia. We have been there a few times now and loved to see were my Mother was born , she talked about it so much , but never got to see it again.
That was just beautiful. Everyone with either a drink or a smoke in hand (or both), the family atmosphere, the love & laughter, playing cricket, homemade sausages, what an amazing blend of traditional Italian culture with the adopted country. Bravo!!!
I visited Bonegilla migrant camp today
I stood and sat in the same places dining room recreation room gardens and path ways as my parents did some 68 years ago
I couldn’t help but think of the debt we owe them and all the migrants who have come to this land and made it their home
It’s a debt we will never be able to pay
As I watch this video I see the joy and the happiness and laughter that after the difficult early days and all the heartache and pain of separation it’s nice to see it was all worth it
Thankyou for this priceless beautiful moving reminder of such an important and loving part of our past
My Grandfahter came over from Sicily in the 30's and had a farm at menzies creek. The house they eventually settled in at Gembrook was in the family until the late 90's. Many of his relatives lived in the city. Thx for the time capsule.
There was an old Italian guy who was bored so he used to sell his eggs along side the road in a corner in Gembrook, he is long gone now around the late 90's, but every time I go around that corner I think of him. He still wore a 1940's hat.
@@SallyIronic Yes heaps of sellers along the road down that way in those times., fruit ,egg and milk people. My mum told me about the night man too who would service all the outside toilets in that area . Local characters that we wont have ever again. My grandfather wore his trilby for city trips even into the 80's-he was a potato farmer.
Italians are so talented people , respect for them and what they have brought to the world and this country !
Two lovely Italian ladies,Rita and her sister from Brunswick used to come to a Melbourne car auction I went to , they made the lunch and beautiful Italian salads , I bought them a present one year in appreciation , the smiles they gave me when they found out it was me was worth any gift I could have given them 🤷♂️🙋🏼💜💙😃
No dumb phones, no massive headphones covering their ears, people socialising in person, talking, playing sport, looking up and being aware of their surroundings.
That was the real live simple lots of fun and real conversations with real people
@ Are you kidding, there are millions, and getting more each week.
God bless those Italian migrants who came to Melbourne post war and made (and continue) a great contribution to Melbourne life. Something other groups could learn from.
This is great &totaly agree, They all migrated, learned the language &worked hard. I miss all my ole Italian relos
X
Take us Italians out of this country and what would you Have...
Such beautiful footage. Thankyou for sharing this
I went to school with Italian kids in the 60's ,they were great and great families,the Napolis,Vigianos,Delfonsos,Genecaros,Schiviaralos....Scanapiagos....all in Brunswick,St Ambroses......Regards Roger Stapleton
My mum's neighbors were Italian when she was 15 in the 60's. Her parents made a talking point about them eating garlic, it was so new to the country, haha. Mum had a crush on the eldest, Bruno -- one year older than her -- whom she kissed (and still says he was the _best_ kisser!). But she was just one of many girls who liked him, and he knew it. After they kissed through her bedroom window, he said, "Come down to the creek with me," but Mum knew what happened to girls with Bruno down at the creek. Bruno's poor brother Walter was a year younger than Mum and had a crush on her. Their mother never learnt English, so the boys translated for her all the time.
My Nanna told Mum, "Don't you ever marry an Italian. They have big tempers." When I told Mum in the 80's that I liked Italians with blue eyes, she told me the same thing, haha. Funny thing is, she married my dad whose mother is from Venice, and he has a huge temper.
Grazie Franco & Luca....so many memories that we can NOW relive I can't thankyou enough ABSOLUTELY PRICELESS !!!!!!!!!!
XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX
Marisa Bottari....the little one with the bowl haircut :)
We arrived in Melbourne in 1954, came from Venice Italy, mum and dad brought lots of coffee Beans, it might have taken a year before we ran out , and when mum realised she couldn't buy coffee here , she cried,and cried 😅so my darling dad had it sent from Italy by relatives, then our home was happy again 😅 when mum cooked spaghetti 🍝 all the kids in our small street mum would let them have spaghetti with us😅 they were the GOOD OLD DAYS AND WE WERE VERY HAPPY 😊❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
A fantastic collection of home movies. I enjoyed this immensely. Nice work. :-)
Great footage! My dad came to Melbourne in 61 from Italy and this kind of gives me an insight to what life was like back then and what he got up to as a young man coming to a very strange and foreign land.
My dad came in 1963.
I don't know you but I'd like to add my thanks too. It's wonderful footage and brings back very fond memories of my many Italian friedns and especially my next door neighbours in Shamrock Street, West Brunswick, where I resided for about thirty years from 1954. The Italians have a significant history in Australia and this footage is part of it.
Italians contributed so much to the culture and vibrancy of Melbourne and help make the city what it is now!
Truly wonderful memories. Reminds me of growing up with my nonni, everyone was happy, family together sharing food and love. Coomari and compari and cugini all together enjoying life. In other words the greatest days of all our lives! Salute e tanti auguri 🍝 🍷 👊🏻
Hi Gezza1967. This was played just off University Street, in between Rathdowne Street and Drummond Street.
What a gem of a find!
Im a Skip 5th generation 44 yr old i went to Catholic schools so half me mates were wog
I could go on and on but this bring Tears to my eyes
bloody Beautiful.
All Class❤
This just about brings a tear to my eye my first memories of Australia .. LYGON St
Lot of dodgey things go on in Lygon street Melbourne 😢
I never saw them play cricket lol
Thanks for sharing!
Luca I MUST COME BACK!!!! I felt in love with Melbourne (last time was in 2009-2010) but sooner or later i'll come back
Vinicio from Rome
Che dolore lasciare la terra Madre. Di ricordi si muore, miei cari! Italia mia bella mi manchi tanto è meglio aver la salute che diventare milionari rubando il prossimo ! Quanto sei bella Italia sarai sempre la Regina del mondo 😢❤❤❤❤❤.
😢😢Good old days!
these days is all about apathy and destruction
As a kid growing up in inner Melbourne I learnt to swear and curse in Italian and Greek as well as I could in English. Great times.
Haha me too. Nafus shatta hahahaha
me too
It’s not the country they were escaping. Italy itself was quite progressive post war the same as every other European country. This is how young people behaved in Italy. However, we’re escaping the generation gap. They had autocratic parents who had been brainwashed into accepting frugality, morality and conservatism during the war culture.
@@ruraledition thats right and the Roman catholic church was behind it all ,they use their Jesuits ,The Jesuits created the Freemasons to control every government on earth They are Vatican assassins.The Roman catholic Italians must come out of her before its too late ,before the rapture happens ,its all about to happen .The last pope will be the Antichrist he will deceive the whole world .Australia is being destroyed using Muslims and Africans as a weapon . the media has been taken over ,they only lie all the time and report things that are of no importance ,they only cause agitation, to keep you in fear .these are the last days ,the past will never come back again ,its over
Im Australian with England ancestors and the Italians where/are good for this country. I remember the 60s they came here for the right reasons. GREAT PEOPLE!
Beautiful video. Part Italian from NZ
Great video.
they expanded our taste for good wine & food we will always be grateful, for that well I will be that's for sure
Not to forget garlic !!!😅😂🤣
And fashion.. style..... beautiful clothes...
And PIZZA 💗. Who could forget Lygon street in 60s.....we loved it.
The men were so handsome but our Mum wouldn't let us date them...
😊
This brings back great memories, i grew up in Carlton in the 60s. Actually I went to school with your dad at St.Georges. Thanks Luca......................Rino Ingenito
Stylish batsman the clothes the sunglasses the cigarette What Italians could bring to cricket
Thanks for sharing.
Beautiful filim Luca
It's a pleasure! Glad you enjoyed it!
The Europeans are what made Australia! They bought coffee, food and culture to this Country :)
L English. Yes, very much so
L English I grew up in Oak Park ( suburb of Melbourne) and remember the "new"Australians they lived next door down the street and across the road and guess what !!! We all got along what happened to those days ???
Christine Jackson what happened
manolete 46 I wish I knew maybe we don’t respect each other any more
L English contributed
How many of these guys worked for EPT ya reckon? 😜 proud to have Italian heritage! 👍
I went to St Georges only for a couple of weeks in 1979. Where was the cricket match played in Carlton?
They had gathered on this day for a grand Italiano lunch after which they were going to concrete the back yard !!!😅😂🤣
The post war Italians really embraced being part of Aust. society and were good guys to work with and could have fun and have thoughtful conversations generally...
Also, in this area was a large Italian migrant population and they really embraced Aussie Rules... The one song i was expecting to here at the end was, "We are the navy blues, we are the old dark navy blues"😊
G'day Luca, Is this your actual family and old footage converted in modern format?
My Nonno &Nonna, the Colangelo's migrated to Aus &settled in Melbourne in 54.. Love watching this footage you got.
They also brought over Cricket too gathering from the video!🤣Unlikely.
That's why we have so many Italian places on Lygon Street :D
Up the the spags! They brought so much culture to Australia and contribute so positively to society, still to this day. God bless 🙏
Sad to see how shit Melbourne is now. These were the good days..
SockABusta why shit ?
My wife (Greek) and I (Aussie but with many ethnic friends) lived there in the 60's and 70's which is over 40 years ago now. We went back a few years ago (now living in Brisbane - with stints in the UAE) and both lamented how it had lost its innocence and special feel. There appears to far more gang-related violence and many people we met were off-hand to us, and there seemed to be little 'sense of community' anymore there. It is easy to look back and think everything was much better, but this is usually invalid, however the place certainly does seem to have gone 'downhill'.
@@tonywethereld7429 Melbourne looks like freakin Bangkok
@Pat Morac Not at all
@@Todo_fighting... Try Daniel Sandshoes
"The first and only Italian lifestyle event in Australia"
Come to see La Dolce Italia, Melbourne 10-11-12 August 2012
Where can I get tickets !!!😂😅🤣
This australia is gone. How sad
Hi Luca
Are you on face book
I loved this video and would love some more info on it
Kind regards
John
Hi John - sorry, I only just saw this. My email address is luca.gonano@gmail.com if you want to send me a message.
Of course times have changed i came to Australia in 1966 of course it was a different time
Those were the days.
carlton, a dream, was then- is now. little italy forever
Lets hope it continues to e the same
Intil to this day when i am in the city i always go to my favorite restaurant Totos pizzaria this year is my fiftieth year that i have had lunch at Totos
Not the greatest bowling attack I’ve seen, but the opening batsman had a bit of style 🏏 🇮🇹 🇦🇺👍🏻😀
How life should be!
❤❤❤❤❤
I wonder if they realized then... that back yard in Carlton must be worth megabucks
The Italians probably did but the average Aussie was not that forward thinking or materially minded...
Italians had hundreds of years experience on working out how to survive !!!
Italians, Greeks most Europeans became like Australians work hard .
Flamin dagoes taking over the joint.
Ya spelt dagoes wrong ya mug😅😂🤣
This was the difference between Italian's and Greeks back then. At least they tried to adapt to the Aussie culture. Not all but 90% tried to learn to speak English and fit in. 90% of the Asians dont know a word of English and dont care if they dont and those who do bag the crap out of our country.
🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹🇮🇹
AND MY BEST FRIEND MARIO
Look at everyone love being in front of the old 8mm film. Point a mobile at anyone in 2025 and they go psycho 😓
bella austriala 26 - 10 - 53 - enzo leone da nocera inferioe
Italians played football world game where did you get bullshit game of cricket
ITALIAN 1960
mio padre nacque qua
Dont forget the Greeks lol
Beer, Cricket and BBQ. Not very Italian to me.
Downfall of Australia
Love you mama e papa adress sei in paradise😢❤❤❤❤
I see it but dont believe it, Italians drinking beer and playing cricket or trying to..