This was very nice , I really enjoyed interacting about our culture and I look forward to learning more about other cultures in the channel, thank you for allowing me to be part of this 🥰🥰
Wow I really enjoyed this😁😁😁you ladies looked very beautiful ❤this was very interesting 🤗🥰😍now Ndivhuho I'm really serious about you getting me a Venda husband hle😥😥😥
Just finished watching, as someone interested in the study of cultures this was insightful. If you watch Mark Wiens food culture trip to Senegal in west Africa (which is now a Muslim country (Sufism) btw just as Venda nation is now predominately Christian), there is an ethnic group there which used to bury their dead in the forest (now a UNESCO world Heritage site) inside trees (baobab tree) as part of Traditional African Religion (TAR). Apparently when the country got its independence from the French in 1960 this practise was outlawed by the new indigenous government. Is this practise similar to what Ndivhu was speaking of?
Mark Wiens in Senegal Check out from 24 mins, the practise of burying their dead inside the baobab tree & other rituals. ua-cam.com/video/Bx-JyBckfD0/v-deo.html
I agree with you on African culture being similar. Your outfit nearly look like that of the Maasai tribe from Kenya. I'm Nigerian and my wife is from the Maasai tribe in Kenya. Tradition remains people's cultural heritage. 👍🏾
Beautiful ladies, I have learnt a lot in this video. Yes shona does have some similar words to our South African Venda. I love the bright smiles and the bright colors. The culture has so much respect 🙏
This was really so educational I never knew all this , enjoyed the whole video I can't even imagine the drum issue yooooo. Venda culture is deep wowwww. But I loved the outfits beautiful 😍
Wow this is so amazing Africa culture's are so similar like circumcision you mentioned is so similar to Hausa culture here in Nigeria,Hausa do circumcised they male child at age of 9-10 years old.
Wow this was so beautiful and loved every bit of it. It's like Venda is another Nollywood the way Ndivhu explained about that place where people are dead I was like Naija movie somewhere in Anambra state🤣🤣🤣jokes aside it was beautiful and interesting learning about the Venda culture. Love you both sisters
I have to attest to the fact that Venda people are very smart❤❤ I have a few Venda friends and they're very intelligent. Plus they are hustlers as well.
Ndi madekwana! I just discovered your channel - I'm also South African and found this video very informative! Earned my sub too, keep up the good work :)
I'm not Venda I'm Zulu but most of the things you've mentioned about Venda people are so true... Father of my kids is Venda n we're staying together 1.,so the thing about red patch in the newborn baby I know it n I was taken to an Old Venda grandma ,she had remove some meat in my private part apparently is the one that causes red patch ... 2. Naming a child , me n my baby daddy we have out son the name Rodiwa and Makhadzi had to give our son other name by their great grand parents. 3. Mazwale have a vegetable garden ,each and every season we eat from the garden . Peanuts, maize , Morogo kuningi nje . 4. Since I understand TshiVenda I also understand Shona. Kuningi nje... I really loved the video, it's my first time Here n m staying❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️ I feel like I'm too exposed to Venda culture .
Oh wow really...this is interesting, you're with a real Venda man. 1. Did the red patch disappear after the procedure? 2. Yes that's the role of makhadzi 3. One of the reasons I love being home, almost everything is available at home, makes grocery shopping cheaper. 4. Yessss the two languages are very similar. Thank you so much for watching and sharing your experiences with my people. ❤🙏🏾
@@SerameAndBeyond Yes dear the red patch disappeared,that woman knows her work . My son also his chest had something like mucus, apparatly the didn't remove well something that the baby has to be removed at birth from his mouth ..so the old lady gave use some Muti to mix with cooking oil ,in 3 days my son coughed out the lump of mucus with his mouth .I was so shocked. So when I'm 30 years old my dream is to be a Venda 😂😂😂😂
Bathong Ndivhu, your cameras must come in handy yooo. That time you did not have cameras we understand but now, no more excuses, we want see that place.
AM FROM GHANA BUT LIVING IN SOUTH AFRICA HOWEVER I BELIEVE NO COUNTRY MUST DISRESPECT NIGERIA. I KNOW YOUROBAS AND VENDA HAVE SIMILARITIES. VENDAS ARE SUPER. I LOVE THEM JUST LIKE THE IGBOS
The Kingdom of Mapunguwe stretched across what later became colonial borders. Same phenomenon with Lozi people (related to Sotho/Tswana/Pedi language family), the Borotse kingdom stretched across what is now Zambia, Zimbabwe, Namibia and Botswana. There is a place/cave in Matopos/Matobo, Matebele-land South in Zimbabwe called Njelele which is located in Matobo Hills (a World Heritage Centre). Anywhere the Njelele shrine (sounds like Nzhelele but no r sound in TjiKalanga and Isindebele so it’s le like lemon) was the sacred place and the Mecca of VhaVhenda before the decline of the kingdom and the BaKalanga kingdom pushed them out and or assimilated those in the area. They continued to use it as a sacred shrine. When the Nguni Kingdom of Mzilikazi expanded & engulfed the place they too continued to use that shrine as a sacred site. To this day those who subscribe to Traditional African religion go there on pilgrimage. I wonder with the rise and decline of each successive kingdoms if there was a continuation of those who serve in the shrine or whether each new kingdom came in with its own priests and priestesses with their own rites and customs divorced from the previous regime.
Serame l am an Ewe from Eweland, AGBOME KINGDOM which is now sliced into four West African countries namely Western Togoland, (Volta Region/Oti) which now part of Ghana, Eastern Togoland now Togo 🇹🇬, Southern 🇧🇯 Benin and South Western Nigeria 🇳🇬, specifically Gbadagry, Ketu, Maroko, Illasa madza/Maja etc Now, my point of view is for you saying you are all christians, baffle me alot because we as Africans have our Culture, Custom, Tradition...RELIGION before the Mzugus...Yevuwo those atrocist colonialist came to African. Right ✅
Interesting info shared here, I have never heard of the Eweland 👌🏾🙏🏾 thanks for sharing. And no, I didn't say we are all Christian, I said most Venda people are Christians.
Oh my goodness!! Maguru, majuru, derere, the mopani worms are called madora in the Shona language. I hope you speak your beautiful language to your children so that it lives on and do not die with you
@@SerameAndBeyond I see, language is potent. In my view nation has more gravitas. Certain borrowed terms that don’t translate we have incorporated into our vocabulary were used to down play and demean colonised people & alienate them from their identity & so easy to indoctrinate. Nations were down graded to tribesman (euphemism for uncivilised and uncultured savages), their Kings downgraded to chiefs (euphemism for a glorified clansman). They (colonisers) didn’t want to acknowledge that these people had kingdoms and empires because that needs high level of co-ordination, governance, diplomacy, trade, culture and all the sophistication you need to build and hold a nation together. The African for example identified himself or herself by ethnicity not by melanin levels but came the coloniser and contrary to the reality we see in colour charts or in nature they said they are ‘white’ and everyone else is either red, yellow, brown or black. We took it without questioning. White lies vs black lies, white Angel - holy and pure, black Angel - evil, fallen and destruction, black Wednesday. The human mind thinks in patterns and quickly makes connections even in the subconscious between colour and goodness or ‘badness’. They understood the power of language and how linguistically you can use those colours as metaphors for good or evil.
U guys ve 9 provinces n I know the provinces by their names... which of the ethnic languages re synonyms with the provinces, kindly outline the provinces by their language...I watch sabc n newsroom Africa
@Oparah Ugochukwu 1. Gauteng - The name is in Setswana and originally for Bakwena, Bakgatla, Basotho, but now multicultural. 2. North-West - Batswana(a more diverse group than just Bakwena and Bakgatla) and amaXhosa in mining areas. 3. Free State - Basotho, Batswana and amaXhosa 4. Mpumalanga - Amandebele, emaSwati, Batswana(Bapulana, Bantwane, Bakgatla), Vatsonga, amaZulu 5. Limpopo- Vatsonga, Bapedi, Balobedu, Batlokwa, VhaVenda, amaNrebele 6. Eastern Cape- amaXhosa 7. Western Cape- AmaXhosa and Coloured 8. Northern Cape- Batswana(different groups eg. Batlhaping), Griquas, Coloureds, Khoi and San 9. KZN - AmaZulu and Indians PS. White people and Coloured people are all over the country.
@Oparah Ugochukwu Except for the KZN coloureds, all Coloured people speak Afrikaans as a home language. For white people, the Afrikaans is spread nationally, for Africans ( despite the one taught in School), Afrikaans is second nature amongst: Basotho, Batswana, amaNdebele, Manrebele, Northern Basotho, it is woven into everyday language and many words in those languages derive from Afrikaans.
This was very nice , I really enjoyed interacting about our culture and I look forward to learning more about other cultures in the channel, thank you for allowing me to be part of this 🥰🥰
Thank you for being part of this, you rock!
Wow I really enjoyed this😁😁😁you ladies looked very beautiful ❤this was very interesting 🤗🥰😍now Ndivhuho I'm really serious about you getting me a Venda husband hle😥😥😥
Just finished watching, as someone interested in the study of cultures this was insightful. If you watch Mark Wiens food culture trip to Senegal in west Africa (which is now a Muslim country (Sufism) btw just as Venda nation is now predominately Christian), there is an ethnic group there which used to bury their dead in the forest (now a UNESCO world Heritage site) inside trees (baobab tree) as part of Traditional African Religion (TAR). Apparently when the country got its independence from the French in 1960 this practise was outlawed by the new indigenous government. Is this practise similar to what Ndivhu was speaking of?
Mark Wiens in Senegal Check out from 24 mins, the practise of burying their dead inside the baobab tree & other rituals.
ua-cam.com/video/Bx-JyBckfD0/v-deo.html
@@kekeopinions5034 Am with you bbe you will get married first 😍💕💕
Aa wee! Vhavenda vha hashu
Aa wee, hurini? 🥰
@@SerameAndBeyond Nne ndi hone ndi humbela upfa ngeo mommy
@@Munei_Twin na nne ndi hone. Avhe na Monday ya vhudi t ❤
@@SerameAndBeyond Thanks a lot, navhone vhavhe na vhege yavhudisa
I agree with you on African culture being similar. Your outfit nearly look like that of the Maasai tribe from Kenya. I'm Nigerian and my wife is from the Maasai tribe in Kenya. Tradition remains people's cultural heritage. 👍🏾
Absolutely 🙌🏾 I love Kenya, and I can't wait to visit soon
Beautiful ladies, I have learnt a lot in this video. Yes shona does have some similar words to our South African Venda. I love the bright smiles and the bright colors. The culture has so much respect 🙏
Absolutely ❤ thank you so much for watching sis 💕
Serame you are amazing, just amazing.so humble.i love how you are so accomadating to all cultures and peoples.Blessings to you and family
Thank you so much Morgyn, i appreciate your kind words 🙏🏾
This is very informative... I love it and I like both your personalities..
Thank you so much 🙏🏾 much appreciated
The two calm ladies together. Limpopo gives you that calmness, it can't be bought my people. Fellow Limpopian with the calmness.
Yaaassss 🙏🏾❤
Thank you so much 🙏🏾
Beautiful Africa, beautiful people, beautiful culture
Much love ma🇳🇬🇳🇬🇳🇬🇿🇦🇿🇦🇿🇦
Thank you so much 🙏🏾 African cultures are indeed beautiful ❤
This was really so educational I never knew all this , enjoyed the whole video I can't even imagine the drum issue yooooo. Venda culture is deep wowwww. But I loved the outfits beautiful 😍
Its very deep, thank you so much sis 💗
So happy to see Ndivhu on your channel and the dance from Ndivhuwo whaooo a real venda queens🥰🥰
She's an absolute queen 🥰❤🙌🏾 thank you so much for watching 🙏🏾
Africa culture is similar as you said in video, Thanks for sharing this.
Very similar...thank you for watching 🙏🏾
Rich and beautiful culture
Absolutely ❤ 💯
No place like Africa, the tribes the culture the food it's just so amazing another interesting video from you sis
Absolutely...no where be like Africa, nowhere be like home 🙏🏾 thank you so much for watching 🙏🏾
I thoroughly enjoyed this. So informative. I have been to Venda a few times...very interesting culture
Thank you so much ❤🙏🏾
New surbie bcz of my fvrt person@Ndivhu T !anywy u look lovely Venda 👸 😊
Awwwwww thank you so much queen 🙏🏾
Wow this is so amazing Africa culture's are so similar like circumcision you mentioned is so similar to Hausa culture here in Nigeria,Hausa do circumcised they male child at age of 9-10 years old.
Really...wow, very similar 👌🏾
This is very interesting. I learned venda words from Muvhango (🙈 no judgement guys😂). The culture is very rich. Thanks for sharing
No judgement 😄 atleast Muvhango taught you something 👌🏾 yes the Venda culture is very rich 🙏🏾
Oh my goodness I am shocked about that thing in the bush! I am curious now I want to know whats in there 😂😂
😆😆😆 come to Limpopo and see 🤣🤣🤣
Love you guys, just subscribed after being lured here by Ndivhu name!
Yaaaaay 🥳🥳🥳 thank you so much
Owamie is the Queen of Gist 😂😂😂😂😂
Absolutely 😂
this is such a lovely video
Thank you so much 🙏🏾 ❤
Wow this was so beautiful and loved every bit of it. It's like Venda is another Nollywood the way Ndivhu explained about that place where people are dead I was like Naija movie somewhere in Anambra state🤣🤣🤣jokes aside it was beautiful and interesting learning about the Venda culture.
Love you both sisters
Very interesting 👌 it opened my eyes to so many things🤗
😊😂 thank you so much, I'm glad you found it interesting 🙏🏾 as for Nollywood 🤣🤣🤣
I have to attest to the fact that Venda people are very smart❤❤ I have a few Venda friends and they're very intelligent. Plus they are hustlers as well.
Danko ❤👌🏾💯
Ndi madekwana! I just discovered your channel - I'm also South African and found this video very informative! Earned my sub too, keep up the good work :)
Thank you so much, I really appreciate the feedback 🙏🏾
New subbie because I saw my fav Ndhivu 😊This was lovely to watch ,I'm pedi and all the food you mentioned I grew up eating in limps ,thank you💜
Awwww thank you so much ❤ yes the food we mentioned is common in Limpopo 🔥
I'm not Venda I'm Zulu but most of the things you've mentioned about Venda people are so true...
Father of my kids is Venda n we're staying together
1.,so the thing about red patch in the newborn baby I know it n I was taken to an Old Venda grandma ,she had remove some meat in my private part apparently is the one that causes red patch ...
2. Naming a child , me n my baby daddy we have out son the name Rodiwa and Makhadzi had to give our son other name by their great grand parents.
3. Mazwale have a vegetable garden ,each and every season we eat from the garden . Peanuts, maize , Morogo kuningi nje .
4. Since I understand TshiVenda I also understand Shona.
Kuningi nje... I really loved the video, it's my first time Here n m staying❣️❣️❣️❣️❣️
I feel like I'm too exposed to Venda culture .
Oh wow really...this is interesting, you're with a real Venda man.
1. Did the red patch disappear after the procedure?
2. Yes that's the role of makhadzi
3. One of the reasons I love being home, almost everything is available at home, makes grocery shopping cheaper.
4. Yessss the two languages are very similar.
Thank you so much for watching and sharing your experiences with my people. ❤🙏🏾
@@SerameAndBeyond Yes dear the red patch disappeared,that woman knows her work . My son also his chest had something like mucus, apparatly the didn't remove well something that the baby has to be removed at birth from his mouth ..so the old lady gave use some Muti to mix with cooking oil ,in 3 days my son coughed out the lump of mucus with his mouth .I was so shocked.
So when I'm 30 years old my dream is to be a Venda 😂😂😂😂
@@thandekalanga1078 😂😂 when you grow up you wanna be a Venda.
Wow, I'm so shocked hey. But happy your baby is fine ❤
@@SerameAndBeyond😆😆 thanks cc ❤️❤️❤️
You look absolutely beautiful 😍 and I need to learn your dance 😊
We will learn together 🙈😂❤
This video is so beautiful ❤
Awwww thank you sissy 🥰❤
This is so beautiful. I love the attire❤❤
Got the GPS from Phummy 🤗🤗
Phummy my cousin? Thank you so much for watching 🙏🏾 ❤
Wow learning a lot about your culture👌👌👌👌our culture defines us and I enjoyed and loved how you explained a lot.
Thank you so much for watching sis 💕
Yall were sooo beautiful.... Love it.. I don't know about the traditional dancing though 😂😂😂😂
😂😂😂🤣 give us a E for effort, or better come and teach us lol.
Thanks for watching mungana ❤
Creativity. 👌👌😍
Thank you so much 🙏🏾
Serame you are very beautiful in your attire,my brother choose the best woman in south Africa.
Thank you so much. He did indeed 😊🙏🏾
Waoo, this is beautiful and nice to watch.
Awww thank you so much for watching 🙏🏾
I love the attire😊
Thank you boo ❤❤
😁 the beginning was giving me nollywood vibes.. i thought you guys wanted to disappear o🤣🤣
🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂😂🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😂😂😂 so funny
Zwonakesa ❤️
Rolivhiwesa ❤
Bathong Ndivhu, your cameras must come in handy yooo. That time you did not have cameras we understand but now, no more excuses, we want see that place.
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣i need to be serious
Yayyyyyyy
🤗 Yaaaaaaay 🥰
AM FROM GHANA BUT LIVING IN SOUTH AFRICA HOWEVER I BELIEVE NO COUNTRY MUST DISRESPECT NIGERIA. I KNOW YOUROBAS AND VENDA HAVE SIMILARITIES. VENDAS ARE SUPER. I LOVE THEM JUST LIKE THE IGBOS
Thank you so much 🙏🏾
Yes, and i am Ewe from Ghana and i see so many similarities as well.
We so gonna send you back home to Zim nina☝️
😂 might aswell
Thank you for watching 🙏🏾
We are waiting for them to come back home
LOL, or just remove the borders, Malema style
@@ilovetoshop neh🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
That Red patch is called 'Rigoni' in Tsonga, very similar to how you call it
Tsonga is also very similar to Tshivenda. Thanks for sharing 🙏🏾
I love the idea of being buried in a forest. It’s very eco friendly.
Really...never thought of it that way. Thank you for watching 🙏🏾
Vendas and Shonas we are one guys😅😅😅😅
absolutely, we are so similar
The Kingdom of Mapunguwe stretched across what later became colonial borders. Same phenomenon with Lozi people (related to Sotho/Tswana/Pedi language family), the Borotse kingdom stretched across what is now Zambia, Zimbabwe, Namibia and Botswana.
There is a place/cave in Matopos/Matobo, Matebele-land South in Zimbabwe called Njelele which is located in Matobo Hills (a World Heritage Centre). Anywhere the Njelele shrine (sounds like Nzhelele but no r sound in TjiKalanga and Isindebele so it’s le like lemon) was the sacred place and the Mecca of VhaVhenda before the decline of the kingdom and the BaKalanga kingdom pushed them out and or assimilated those in the area. They continued to use it as a sacred shrine. When the Nguni Kingdom of Mzilikazi expanded & engulfed the place they too continued to use that shrine as a sacred site. To this day those who subscribe to Traditional African religion go there on pilgrimage. I wonder with the rise and decline of each successive kingdoms if there was a continuation of those who serve in the shrine or whether each new kingdom came in with its own priests and priestesses with their own rites and customs divorced from the previous regime.
Wow, interesting read.
Thank you for watching and sharing 🙏🏾
Hie we are one
Hee! Bathong you made me laugh abt the gossip thing hle. Vendas are also hustlers of note, sister in law is Venda.
🤣😂 we can gossip for the entire South Africa 🤣 yesss Venda people are hustlers indeed
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂yes bo moghels
Love the segment and can’t wait for more content
❤❤❤😂 thank you sweetheart 😘 appreciate the feedback
Serame l am an Ewe from Eweland, AGBOME KINGDOM which is now sliced into four West African countries namely Western Togoland, (Volta Region/Oti) which now part of Ghana, Eastern Togoland now Togo 🇹🇬, Southern 🇧🇯 Benin and South Western Nigeria 🇳🇬, specifically Gbadagry, Ketu, Maroko, Illasa madza/Maja etc
Now, my point of view is for you saying you are all christians, baffle me alot because we as Africans have our Culture, Custom, Tradition...RELIGION before the Mzugus...Yevuwo those atrocist colonialist came to African. Right ✅
Interesting info shared here, I have never heard of the Eweland 👌🏾🙏🏾 thanks for sharing.
And no, I didn't say we are all Christian, I said most Venda people are Christians.
Oh my goodness!! Maguru, majuru, derere, the mopani worms are called madora in the Shona language. I hope you speak your beautiful language to your children so that it lives on and do not die with you
Shona sounds like Tshivenda 👌🏾 love it... yes definitely our kids will pass on the language to their children.
@@SerameAndBeyond I always pick a few words when watching Muvhango. In Venda you say mwana wamiyanga. And in Shona we say mwana wamai vangu
Its like you speaking shona when you say majuru,maguru,mashonja
Its sounds very similar because we are ONE ❤🙏🏾
😂😂😂❤❤
I also speak Thshivenda and for the greetings so ah is for girls and danah is for boys and i am thshivenda my name is vhudi or vhudihawe
Ndaaaa is for boys
We vegot Cryril Ramaphosa
IS DONT MIND GETTING MARRIED TO A VENDA. THEY RESPECT
Iwe in Shona is "you"
There are some Venda people that say iwe as well, where I come from its very offensive. Its like you are belittling someone.
@@SerameAndBeyond yes its a bit disrepectful even in Shona
Where is Ashifa Shabba guys?
I wonder hey...i hope he is still good though
Question, is Venda a tribe or nation?
Both
I come from Venda.
I am Venda.
I speak Tshivenda.
@@SerameAndBeyond I see, language is potent. In my view nation has more gravitas. Certain borrowed terms that don’t translate we have incorporated into our vocabulary were used to down play and demean colonised people & alienate them from their identity & so easy to indoctrinate. Nations were down graded to tribesman (euphemism for uncivilised and uncultured savages), their Kings downgraded to chiefs (euphemism for a glorified clansman). They (colonisers) didn’t want to acknowledge that these people had kingdoms and empires because that needs high level of co-ordination, governance, diplomacy, trade, culture and all the sophistication you need to build and hold a nation together.
The African for example identified himself or herself by ethnicity not by melanin levels but came the coloniser and contrary to the reality we see in colour charts or in nature they said they are ‘white’ and everyone else is either red, yellow, brown or black. We took it without questioning. White lies vs black lies, white Angel - holy and pure, black Angel - evil, fallen and destruction, black Wednesday. The human mind thinks in patterns and quickly makes connections even in the subconscious between colour and goodness or ‘badness’. They understood the power of language and how linguistically you can use those colours as metaphors for good or evil.
Hawu, CR is Venda?
😳😳😳 you didn't know?
@@SerameAndBeyond I knew he was from Limpopo but didnt think he was Venda, thought he was Pedi or something🙈
U guys ve 9 provinces n I know the provinces by their names... which of the ethnic languages re synonyms with the provinces, kindly outline the provinces by their language...I watch sabc n newsroom Africa
Oh really...i will take note of this in the next video. Thank you for watching 🙏🏾
@Oparah Ugochukwu
1. Gauteng - The name is in Setswana and originally for Bakwena, Bakgatla, Basotho, but now multicultural.
2. North-West - Batswana(a more diverse group than just Bakwena and Bakgatla) and amaXhosa in mining areas.
3. Free State - Basotho, Batswana and amaXhosa
4. Mpumalanga - Amandebele, emaSwati, Batswana(Bapulana, Bantwane, Bakgatla), Vatsonga, amaZulu
5. Limpopo- Vatsonga, Bapedi, Balobedu, Batlokwa, VhaVenda, amaNrebele
6. Eastern Cape- amaXhosa
7. Western Cape- AmaXhosa and Coloured
8. Northern Cape- Batswana(different groups eg. Batlhaping), Griquas, Coloureds, Khoi and San
9. KZN - AmaZulu and Indians
PS. White people and Coloured people are all over the country.
Thanks... no wonder black South Africans re capable of speaking more than one ethnic language..... how about Afrikaans?
@Oparah Ugochukwu Except for the KZN coloureds, all Coloured people speak Afrikaans as a home language. For white people, the Afrikaans is spread nationally, for Africans ( despite the one taught in School), Afrikaans is second nature amongst: Basotho, Batswana, amaNdebele, Manrebele, Northern Basotho, it is woven into everyday language and many words in those languages derive from Afrikaans.
Aaaa
Ok that story is quite creepy🤔
very creepy hey
I wish the lady would not wear plastic hair, does not talk to traditional gear.
Okay. Thank you for watching 🙏🏾 stay blessed
Removing hair all the time from your face was irritating.
Okay. Thank you for watching