Here are three (3) other great videos I think you'll absolutely LOVE!😊 ▶STREET FOOD - JAMAICAN STYLE - BY UNCLE JOE: ua-cam.com/video/89FldAFJg6k/v-deo.html ▶Meet The NUTMEG MAN | The Nutmeg Farm Tour: ua-cam.com/video/CT8Yuxaauzc/v-deo.html ▶Meet The NeckTie JELLYMAN | Famous COCONUT VENDOR: ua-cam.com/video/c4QxK2dN0Vg/v-deo.html
When you've live overseas for a long time, it makes you miss home. In Jamaica you can live off the land easily. Some folks back home don't know how fortunate they are, to have the natural resources right there. We buy everything. You can grow chickens, plant food, grow fruits, everything natural. So many of us would love to move back home. Thanks for sharing this wonderful video, of our beautiful country, and what it has to offer. ❤💚💛💚💛👍👍🌴🌴🌴🌞🌞🌞🌞
So true everybody wanna come “ah foreign” I it’s strength and history beauty and all kind of amazing natural resource in Jamaica and we don’t even learn to be self sufficient they want you to be an employee in the US lol crazy aka slave
I would never in my wildest dreams experience this slice of Jamaican life if you didn't show this. You ,my friend , is the best at seeking out and showcasing Jamaica's treasure. Part 2 can't come fast enough.
I wish I had seen this in primary or high school and not to wait until I was in my thirties. Betta late dan neva. Some people are talking about relics of slavery and all that; the truth is , our people are.survivors of slavery just like some of the practices and I still love my people. Sometimes yuh get lenon and yuh mek lemon0ade, sometimes yuh get vinega an yuh wash yuh chicken back wid it. Slavery is a scourge on humanity, no argument , but outta bad come some good.
Some of the happiest days of my life was days like this when we use to make head sugar or rather when my grandfather use to make it and we as children would drink so much cane juice until when we walk you could here it moving up and down in your stomach there's no juice like cane with ginger.
Oh yes. I remember those days as well. We were poor but not hungry, sugar cane juice and mango plus breadfruit with salt on it if you have no meat full u up .
Yes, yes I was a little girl of 9 yrs old when left Jamaica 🇯🇲 but my Grandfather used to have a sugar mill making cane sugar in St Ann Jamaica. There was nothing my grandfather didn’t try his hand at. He grow sugar cane, yams 🍠, bananas 🍌, coffee, oranges 🍊 anything you can think of he grow. He even reared pigs 🐖,goats, mules anything you can think of that Jamaican people grew he grew. Mr Zedi Nairne was man who wasn’t afraid of hard work. God rest his soul.
One thing missing it's two animals that is to be pulling the mill one on each end of the stick going around grinding the cane .As a child I grew up helping to pick up the barks of the crush cane to put into the fire to keep it blazing under the copper boiler. This brings back memories.
In the hills of St. Catherine my father's uncle had one but they used two horses . These copper boilers were huge so the juice was poured out into one and then boiled in the other, then they would get some large tins of sugar. As kids we sometimes go to the mill and I could remember the day we were going home , we heard on the news that the Prime Minister Bustamante was dead..that time people always travel with their transistor radios.
OMG!!! School is in session. Jamaican history preserved. I am NEW! subscriber to your UA-cam, been a e-mail subscriber for a minute to your newsletter. I went to Jamaica for the first time, almost a year ago and fell in love with this beautiful country over and over again. Our wedding was supposed to be there, cancelled due to COVID-19. Pray someday we can still have our wedding there, even though we gotten married now. Keep up the good work for your people for you are creating generational wealth of knowledge for years to come!
My goodness.Its wonderful that someone is maintaining part of our history.I am from Westmoreland also,and although I did no see the sugar being made I can remember my grandma,grandad and others using it.My sister's friend dad also makes it and she had some when I was home last year.Thank you for making it posdible for me to show this vid.to my daughters and grandchildren.Best wishes from Bolton Uk.
Very interested. That is great. His son should continue , it's a good way of making a living and keeping history alive. I enjoy these , am from the country side so hard work is a way of life
Love this video. My father-in law who is in his mid 80’s has a mill yard still in operation, also in Westmoreland. Always fun to watch and sample the cane juice with lemons or ginger whenever we visit .
WHAT DEAR PRECIOUS FOLKS THAT BRING BACK MEMORIES OF THE CANE MILL HERE IN LOUISIANA WHERE I USED TO WATCH CANE SYRUP BEING PULLED AND COOKED WITH MY DADDY 💚💜
Good job on documenting and preserving the rich history of Jamaica and her people🇯🇲. These are the true artisans that keep the traditions alive. Jamaicans should feel proud that they come from a well diverse culture. Yuh deh gwaan gud, big up yourself. No matter where you roam, Jamaica will always be your home. 🏝 🇯🇲 🌞
@@myislandjamaica mister boops is not the only one using that kind of milk to make sugar there is one still actively working in Thompson town Clarendon.
Loved seeing how it used to be done. It is so wonderful to see the similarities between how the blacks in Jamaica farmed to the blacks in the southern states of America back in the 60s and 70s. So many memories were brought back to mind when I saw the sugar cane in the field. My dad grew sugarcane when I was a little girl. So few things can compare to chewing a chunk of raw sugarcane for nature's sweetness. OMG.
I believe this man deserves a national honor and an award trust me what he is doing is preserving an aspect of our history big up yourself Mr bigs aka sugar man
My dear brother your videos are extremely outstanding and you always bring me back to nature and things that are natural. Blessings from NIKI in Georgia USA.
Good to see a boiling house still in operation...as a child when they send me fi go buy a point or quart of wet sugar...Mass Aaron used to give me a lump of it in my hand...I like Mr Bugz answer as to why Jamaica is so special
It's a good look i remember when I use to to great grandfather in Westmoreland to help him do this same thing I enjoyed every moment of it so this what you are showing jus bring back good memories thanks for the upload
I am now 64 years old and there was so many of these mills in my district in rural St Andrew.During the season when it was cane cutting and boiling of the juice to make sugar i didnt want to go to school ,it was such a happy time for us children,i remember us sleeping in the back of the boiling house ,as it used to be called,in the comfy pile of dried sugar cane trash. Oh i miss those days. Thank you very much for sharing this video,it grings back some serious memories.
Years ago I was in the Sugar Industry. So this resonates with me. I look forward to part 2. Thanks for filming this memorable slice of our fading heritage.
It's been a dream of mine to have a scale down version of one in my yard for along time but can't fine the right person to build it so if I get the chance I'd like to take some photos of it and try to make one for myself.
This should be preserved and promoted in our tourism. Govt. really dont promote locals.The cane juice can be boiled without the white lime to get a syrup or a hard sugar - jaggery(india) or panela(colombia).
This brought back so much memories. My father had a sugar mill and used to make wet sugar. I remember carrying the canes from the cane field and taking them to the mills then feeding them into the mill. My father used to use horses. Which he change out when he wanted to give the other horse a rest. I remember he had a very large field of sugar cane. I remember helping him plant the suckers in the field. I am having so much memories. The boiling of the sugar, the packing of the sugar head. Taking the sugar to May Pen market to sell on Thursday night to meet Friday morning. May God continue to bless you for capturing this.
this is nice... i like it.. great work.. great content.. great channel.. thanks for keep folks inform & and showcasing your beautiful island.. keep up the good work.. stay safe & stay bless..
My father use to have a patch of sugar cane on our land and my brothers would wring the cane to get the juice,It was so delicious.We also had bambu cane which is the taller bigger ones. Bless up my Island friend.
I am teaching about Norbert Rillieux and his multiple effect evaporator. I was so happy to find this video to show how sugar was made before his invention! Thanks so much!
Oh my God this bring back so much memories for me I remember my grandmother on my great-grandmother have exactly look like that she used to make sugar in Westmoreland too in a please call new works if I remember right wow this is history thank you very much💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝
I stumbled on your channel just a few weeks ago...I wish I had known of you much earlier. Love all your programmes. Very interesting and informative. Different from all the others. You show the beautiful side of Jamaica. I am not a jamaican. I am from Nevis, but my husband is a jamaican. He has never returned since he left when he was 14. Now in his 60s..Hopefully we will visit very soon, once this covid-19 is over...
I'm glad I found this I'm learning about this in History and I have exams coming up I really needed the visuals cause when I read the paper I'm totally lost as I don't know how most of the equipments look now I know how to describe it perfectly if it comes on the History paper. Thank you sir great work 💯💯🔥🔥🙂
Wow this is very interesting. God bless Mr Boogs for carrying on this tradition. I was born in 1970 and this is my first time seeing how sugar is made. Thank you for making this available to us
Thank you for sharing this wonderful and inspiring video, I really enjoyed watching it, it's the first time I saw any of this it's great, am viewing from .st Vincent and the Grenadines.
I love Mr. Boogs attitude. I've never seen this process before but I've seen them burn the sugar cane fields. We would hop the sugar cane trucks and snatch a cane or 2 when they would drive through our neighborhood. Sweetest cane ever.
Yes my grandfather that😘😘🥰....the Simpson from New works community in Westmoreland as a kid growing up i like to sit and watch the mill....sometimes after the mule finish he would let him rest and put us to ride on it
Very interesting project iii Enjoyed every bit..thank you for sharing..we have a history of making cane juice & molasis also..comin from the Caribbean👏🏽😊💚🎋🌟💥💫
Here are three (3) other great videos I think you'll absolutely LOVE!😊
▶STREET FOOD - JAMAICAN STYLE - BY UNCLE JOE: ua-cam.com/video/89FldAFJg6k/v-deo.html
▶Meet The NUTMEG MAN | The Nutmeg Farm Tour: ua-cam.com/video/CT8Yuxaauzc/v-deo.html
▶Meet The NeckTie JELLYMAN | Famous COCONUT VENDOR: ua-cam.com/video/c4QxK2dN0Vg/v-deo.html
When you've live overseas for a long time, it makes you miss home. In Jamaica you can live off the land easily. Some folks back home don't know how fortunate they are, to have the natural resources right there. We buy everything. You can grow chickens, plant food, grow fruits, everything natural. So many of us would love to move back home. Thanks for sharing this wonderful video, of our beautiful country, and what it has to offer. ❤💚💛💚💛👍👍🌴🌴🌴🌞🌞🌞🌞
So so true 👍
Cane should wash first thing
Real facts , real truth , real organic foods good for your body, GMO foods make u sick
You can plan your future and go back home and invest some money on this mans land
So true everybody wanna come “ah foreign” I it’s strength and history beauty and all kind of amazing natural resource in Jamaica and we don’t even learn to be self sufficient they want you to be an employee in the US lol crazy aka slave
I would never in my wildest dreams experience this slice of Jamaican life if you didn't show this. You ,my friend , is the best at seeking out and showcasing Jamaica's treasure. Part 2 can't come fast enough.
Thanks my friend
I wish I had seen this in primary or high school and not to wait until I was in my thirties. Betta late dan neva. Some people are talking about relics of slavery and all that; the truth is , our people are.survivors of slavery just like some of the practices and I still love my people. Sometimes yuh get lenon and yuh mek lemon0ade, sometimes yuh get vinega an yuh wash yuh chicken back wid it. Slavery is a scourge on humanity, no argument , but outta bad come some good.
marcusdean007 Exactly! We should never forget our history and what our forefathers went through for our present existence.
If you could only bite into a piece of that sugar cane my friend you would think you died and went to Heaven.
I am living in London, I have a 16 year old Son who I share these videos with, Real Jamaica, keep up the good work Bro..
Thanks Janet
I love this can't wait for part 2.big up seen
Some of the happiest days of my life was days like this when we use to make head sugar or rather when my grandfather use to make it and we as children would drink so much cane juice until when we walk you could here it moving up and down in your stomach there's no juice like cane with ginger.
Oh yes. I remember those days as well. We were poor but not hungry, sugar cane juice and mango plus breadfruit with salt on it if you have no meat full u up .
Yes, yes I was a little girl of 9 yrs old when left Jamaica 🇯🇲 but my Grandfather used to have a sugar mill making cane sugar in St Ann Jamaica. There was nothing my grandfather didn’t try his hand at. He grow sugar cane, yams 🍠, bananas 🍌, coffee, oranges 🍊 anything you can think of he grow. He even reared pigs 🐖,goats, mules anything you can think of that Jamaican people grew he grew. Mr Zedi Nairne was man who wasn’t afraid of hard work. God rest his soul.
I love your cane juice store
@@TheAngelaplummer your grandmother knew how to make money
One thing missing it's two animals that is to be pulling the mill one on each end of the stick going around grinding the cane .As a child I grew up helping to pick up the barks of the crush cane to put into the fire to keep it blazing under the copper boiler. This brings back memories.
I like that so. In my country, they use two horses or mules to pull the mill's legs. Nuff respect bro! Good job!
Thanks Mackson!
In the hills of St. Catherine my father's uncle had one but they used two horses . These copper boilers were huge so the juice was poured out into one and then boiled in the other, then they would get some large tins of sugar. As kids we sometimes go to the mill and I could remember the day we were going home , we heard on the news that the Prime Minister Bustamante was dead..that time people always travel with their transistor radios.
OMG!!! School is in session. Jamaican history preserved. I am NEW! subscriber to your UA-cam, been a e-mail subscriber for a minute to your newsletter. I went to Jamaica for the first time, almost a year ago and fell in love with this beautiful country over and over again. Our wedding was supposed to be there, cancelled due to COVID-19. Pray someday we can still have our wedding there, even though we gotten married now. Keep up the good work for your people for you are creating generational wealth of knowledge for years to come!
Oh yeah, blessings my friend.
My goodness.Its wonderful that someone is maintaining part of our history.I am from Westmoreland also,and although I did no see the sugar being made I can remember my grandma,grandad and others using it.My sister's friend dad also makes it and she had some when I was home last year.Thank you for making it posdible for me to show this vid.to my daughters and grandchildren.Best wishes from Bolton Uk.
This is history and must preserve good job wet sugar better than regular sugar
Wet sugar makes the best lemonade.i had some years and years ago. It was delicious.
I live in Florida how can I buy some of this wet sugar I would like two bottles
Very interested. That is great. His son should continue , it's a good way of making a living and keeping history alive. I enjoy these , am from the country side so hard work is a way of life
I love this! Thanks for showcasing our rich culture.
Love this video. My father-in law who is in his mid 80’s has a mill yard still in operation, also in Westmoreland. Always fun to watch and sample the cane juice with lemons or ginger whenever we visit .
Where is it my friend?
Bless❤️
WHAT DEAR PRECIOUS FOLKS THAT BRING BACK MEMORIES OF THE CANE MILL HERE IN LOUISIANA WHERE I USED TO WATCH CANE SYRUP BEING PULLED AND COOKED WITH MY DADDY 💚💜
Nice!
Jamaican watching from u.s.a nice videos good job big up
This place is definitely a tourist destination
Wow!! I love your take, always interesting to watch n learn , sweet Jamaica...
Indeed. Thanks Kathy
Good job on documenting and preserving the rich history of Jamaica and her people🇯🇲. These are the true artisans that keep the traditions alive. Jamaicans should feel proud that they come from a well diverse culture. Yuh deh gwaan gud, big up yourself. No matter where you roam, Jamaica will always be your home. 🏝 🇯🇲 🌞
Everytime
Man I love your videos, my wife from American is having such an appreciation for Jamaican because of your content! Big up yo self mi boss!!
Hey, it's a pleasure my brother.
@@myislandjamaica mister boops is not the only one using that kind of milk to make sugar there is one still actively working in Thompson town Clarendon.
Loved seeing how it used to be done. It is so wonderful to see the similarities between how the blacks in Jamaica farmed to the blacks in the southern states of America back in the 60s and 70s. So many memories were brought back to mind when I saw the sugar cane in the field. My dad grew sugarcane when I was a little girl. So few things can compare to chewing a chunk of raw sugarcane for nature's sweetness. OMG.
I believe this man deserves a national honor and an award trust me what he is doing is preserving an aspect of our history big up yourself Mr bigs aka sugar man
👍
My dear brother your videos are extremely outstanding and you always bring me back to nature and things that are natural. Blessings from NIKI in Georgia USA.
You are welcome my friend
Thank you. I learn so much about my homeland from your videos.
Good to see a boiling house still in operation...as a child when they send me fi go buy a point or quart of wet sugar...Mass Aaron used to give me a lump of it in my hand...I like Mr Bugz answer as to why Jamaica is so special
Lol
This is great to see this at this time.
It's a good look i remember when I use to to great grandfather in Westmoreland to help him do this same thing I enjoyed every moment of it so this what you are showing jus bring back good memories thanks for the upload
It's a blessing my friend
My grandfather had a similar setup on his farm back in the day.
I am super proud of this farmer. Hats off to you sit as you try in your own little way to preserve our heritage that we are fast loosing.
Yes, thank you
I remember those days my father make sugar
My great grandfather had the same thing and I can remember I used to go and watch with my grandma I knew all about it thanks for sharing 😊
I am now 64 years old and there was so many of these mills in my district in rural St Andrew.During the season when it was cane cutting and boiling of the juice to make sugar i didnt want to go to school ,it was such a happy time for us children,i remember us sleeping in the back of the boiling house ,as it used to be called,in the comfy pile of dried sugar cane trash. Oh i miss those days.
Thank you very much for sharing this video,it grings back some serious memories.
Welcome my friend
Years ago I was in the Sugar Industry. So this resonates with me. I look forward to part 2. Thanks for filming this memorable slice of our fading heritage.
U r welcome my friend.
Awesome work and lot patience.
There is one of those mills still in Thompson town Clarendon
Were in thompson town is that mill i am from close that area..
Near the Elgin river in the hills
It's been a dream of mine to have a scale down version of one in my yard for along time but can't fine the right person to build it so if I get the chance I'd like to take some photos of it and try to make one for myself.
@@ludwigthomas9006 more ppl setting up small scale replica is great preservation, once u have the blueprint bless
Very nice. My papa from Jamaica. I grow sugarcane in South Carolina.
This should be preserved and promoted in our tourism. Govt. really dont promote locals.The cane juice can be boiled without the white lime to get a syrup or a hard sugar - jaggery(india) or panela(colombia).
Jamaica to the world 🇯🇲
This brought back so much memories. My father had a sugar mill and used to make wet sugar. I remember carrying the canes from the cane field and taking them to the mills then feeding them into the mill. My father used to use horses. Which he change out when he wanted to give the other horse a rest. I remember he had a very large field of sugar cane. I remember helping him plant the suckers in the field. I am having so much memories. The boiling of the sugar, the packing of the sugar head. Taking the sugar to May Pen market to sell on Thursday night to meet Friday morning. May God continue to bless you for capturing this.
The pleasure is mine my friend. Thank you for the feedback and to god be the glory.
Wow!! Love this, hope 2 see part 2
This is so educational for young people as well as older adults.
Oh yeah
this is nice... i like it.. great work.. great content.. great channel.. thanks for keep folks inform & and showcasing your beautiful island.. keep up the good work.. stay safe & stay bless..
My father use to have a patch of sugar cane on our land and my brothers would wring the cane to get the juice,It was so delicious.We also had bambu cane which is the taller bigger ones. Bless up my Island friend.
WOW I CAN'T WAIT FI PART 2 A LOVE IT BLESS UP EVERYONE 🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗🤗
Amazing video! I love history. I hope to visit that farm one day. I love sugar cane 😍. Thanks for this upload.
You are welcome Diva
Great video. Love wet sugar especially with ginger... can't eat it no more though
I love seeing this! When u can say... I need some sugar (Walk outside) Blessing!
I just love your channel and content. Thanks for sharing. One Love
👍
Sugar was (1)of main industries in Jamaica from the16 century to late 1960s
Oh yea!
Wow!! I am so loving this‼️‼️. Quite interesting plus I am in love nature. Thank you Mr Gayle..
U r welcome Kamau 🤗
Damn I think all watching this should share...this is awesome history...
You are right. Please share now my friend.
I am teaching about Norbert Rillieux and his multiple effect evaporator. I was so happy to find this video to show how sugar was made before his invention! Thanks so much!
Wow. You are totally welcome
Oh my God this bring back so much memories for me I remember my grandmother on my great-grandmother have exactly look like that she used to make sugar in Westmoreland too in a please call new works if I remember right wow this is history thank you very much💝💝💝💝💝💝💝💝
This is amazing.
Thank you for sharing.
I would love to learn this process.
He is such a humble man doing what he love to do
BRILLIANT, you've delivered again, bless you. Looking forward to part 2.
Thanks Bloss
Anxiously awaiting part 2 my brother , respect and love from the Bahamas 🇧🇸
Yes man bless
Love the conversation with Paps! Stay strong Paps we need you around to teach the history.
Nothing like fresh cane juice with ginger...
Prefer mine with lime
Agreed
I love my country the people , places and things . Keep up the good work.
very interesting appreciated.. looking forward for part 2
Thanks. Me too Neisha😊
This is lovely, I enjoy this video- I did not know that this was done in Jamaica. Mule turning...squeezing juice...love it...
🙂
I stumbled on your channel just a few weeks ago...I wish I had known of you much earlier. Love all your programmes. Very interesting and informative. Different from all the others. You show the beautiful side of Jamaica. I am not a jamaican. I am from Nevis, but my husband is a jamaican. He has never returned since he left when he was 14. Now in his 60s..Hopefully we will visit very soon, once this covid-19 is over...
Such a blessing. Thanks my friend.
My dad still does this... brings back lots of memories...
Where is he?
Great documentary video,Someone should invest in this man's sugar business.
Yard has this unmatched beauty in the country; good vibes
Beautiful my grand father use to do that in st Thomas I use to help him so I know how to make wet sugar
That's awesome
I know this man from i was a boy and he is still doing it bless up real man
I'm glad I found this I'm learning about this in History and I have exams coming up I really needed the visuals cause when I read the paper I'm totally lost as I don't know how most of the equipments look now I know how to describe it perfectly if it comes on the History paper. Thank you sir great work 💯💯🔥🔥🙂
Such a blessing. You are welcome my friend 😊
Good experience show the young generation their roots.
Great to see the old process and less automisation for a change. The world's is so digital nowadays.
Wow this is very interesting. God bless Mr Boogs for carrying on this tradition. I was born in 1970 and this is my first time seeing how sugar is made. Thank you for making this available to us
You are welcome Winsome!
Thank you for sharing this wonderful and inspiring video, I really enjoyed watching it, it's the first time I saw any of this it's great, am viewing from .st Vincent and the Grenadines.
Welcome my friend. u know we share the same history right?
Nothing nicer than wet sugar with lime and nough ice on a hot day 😋 😋
Great stuff... is the first I am seen the process.
This video take me back to when i was growing up my father does the same thing in the hills of Kentucky
With sorghum?
Wow 😲, thanks for sharing 🙏🏽
You are so welcome
A land that anyone can walk on and have no fear where the next should be.bless land for human cultivation.
Miss my country jamaica
I love Mr. Boogs attitude. I've never seen this process before but I've seen them burn the sugar cane fields. We would hop the sugar cane trucks and snatch a cane or 2 when they would drive through our neighborhood. Sweetest cane ever.
Sweet indeed. No pun intended
This is so refreshing.
my grand father had one on his farm too it as broken down when I was going to his farm but he show me the copper and the fire place where the mill was
Cool
Amazing looking forward to part 2
This is a wonderful piece of history. I never knew this before.
you are welcome.
Yes my grandfather that😘😘🥰....the Simpson from New works community in Westmoreland as a kid growing up i like to sit and watch the mill....sometimes after the mule finish he would let him rest and put us to ride on it
I need to visit this place when I visit my brother and family in Westmoreland
Can't wait to see part two
Love this. ♥️ Memories of my childhood. Had two in my community.
You are a lucky person, bless.. Coming from concrete jungle ,Kinston didnt give us much of Jamaica"s heritage except crime.
Oh yeah?
@@marcusdean007 The city also have unique experiences too but country life nice👍
I know you sir but cant remember from where.love your channel so much we learn from you.
Its a blessing my friend.
Jamaica has some truly unique people, they are a pleasure to watch.
Oh yeah!
This is real organic food....know how much cane me eat as a child and nothing never do mi
yes...needed this information and visuals for the next book I am writing!! Set in 1880. Sooo useful. Thank you!! 🥰
Me need part 2.never know them ya story.thanks s0 much
I press like before start watching
Love it. Thanks. 🙂 please be sure to share it too. Blessings
Awesome video bring back memories after school we would walk through the cane fields and eat sugar cane and have fun👍👍👍
This should be retained as a museum
Oh yeah
Thank you for this video.
You are welcome my friend
this is amazing
It really is.
just amazing
indeed.
Keep up the good work
I’m amazed!
Certainly
Very interesting project iii Enjoyed every bit..thank you for sharing..we have a history of making cane juice & molasis also..comin from the Caribbean👏🏽😊💚🎋🌟💥💫
You do? Awesome
I would love to see the part 2
Love the video ..make sure the farmer take care of the 🐴🐴 gods creatures.. cause they will take care of him...bless up...♥️💚💛
Thanks Shanell