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@Randolph-bw7cb
@Randolph-bw7cb 2 күн бұрын
Is there a chart showing population density for the periods discussed ?❤
@SolaceEasy
@SolaceEasy 23 күн бұрын
Lekson continually fighting his Straw Man.
@SolaceEasy
@SolaceEasy 27 күн бұрын
"Left in a hot shed for 60 years" reeks of disrespect.
@SusanBroadstreet-z8e
@SusanBroadstreet-z8e 29 күн бұрын
Excellent! Ever since I FOUND CHACO CANYON ON A MAP IN VERY EARLY 1970s, I have followed new info with great interest. This historical research info was new to me. Thank you.
@SusanBroadstreet-z8e
@SusanBroadstreet-z8e Ай бұрын
Excellent,
@JungleJargon
@JungleJargon Ай бұрын
Since we are apparently looking into genealogies and history, enough with so much disinformation. Neanderthals are Eurasians and Denisovans are a mix of Eurasians and Sino Canaanite tribe of Sinim with the D y-hg in Asia and or the House of King Nimrod’s descendants with the C y-hg both of which are Hamitic, Canaanite and Cushite. The original Hittites were also Canaanite. Neanderthals were Eurasians descended from Japheth and Denisovans are a mix of Eurasians and Canaanites and or Cushites descended from Ham. We know this because of the people living today who have Neanderthal and Denisovan DNA. Sumerians were Assyrians and Akkadian descendants of Nimrod. DNA migrations show that Native Americans crossed the Atlantic to Central America from the Mediterranean Sea. There are four or more haplogroup lineages that show this migration route, the A C&D maternal mtDNA lineages and the Q paternal Y chromosomal lineage as well as probably the C paternal y-hg lineage made this same crossing to Central America and then all of these lineages spread north and south from there. The Inuit also with the Q y-hg crossed the Bering Strait. People are ignoring actual known human history. The actual historical records and DNA migrations show that everyone spread out from Mesopotamia. Ancient history is essential for everyone to know, especially that of the sixteen original civilizations… that are from the sixteen grandsons of Noah. We should learn ancient history before trying to learn science. The following are the paternal Y chromosome haplogroups that make the most sense. 1. The first inhabitants of Italy (K) Tubal 2. Thracians (L) Tiras 3. Greek sea people (T) Javan 4. Siberians & East Asians (NO) Magog 5. East Europeans & Eurasians (P) Meshek 6. Medes (Q) Madai 7. Western Europeans (R) Gomer 8. Hebrews & Arabic (IJ) Arphaxad 9. Elamites (H) Elam 10. Assyrians (G) Asshur 11. Arameans (F1) Aram 12. Lydians (F2) Lud 13. Cushites (AB, C) Cush 14. Egyptians (E3) Mitzrayim 15. Canaanites (E2, D) Canaan 16. Original N. African Phoenicians (E1) Phut The only way to determine the actual paternal lineages is with the Y chromosome. E1 is Phut, E2 is Canaan and E3 is Mitzrayim. The descendants of Cush are A B and C with C being the descendants of the House of King Nimrod the first King of the world (with many descendants reinforcing his genes) which was from Akkad in Mesopotamia to Assyria otherwise known as the Sumer. The descendants of Nimrod later spread to the Americas and Pacific islands. It’s the reason Olmec statues often appear Polynesian since they share the same common ancestor with Polynesians. In the Americas it’s C3 and in the Pacific islands it’s C2. The D paternal Y-hg Sino descendants of Canaan migrated from Canaan to Sinai and then east to Andaman Islands, China, all the way to Japan and Tibet. The C paternal Y-hg descendants of Nimrod migrated as far as South Asia, Australia, the Pacific, Mongolia, Europe and all the way to the Americas by way of Atlantic accounting for the Olmec civilization in Central America as well as the Q Y-hg descendants of Madai ancestor of the Medes that also crossed the Atlantic to Central America along with the maternal lineages of A C and D. The A maternal mtDNA haplogroup belonging to the *Semitic* N lineage accompanied the Eurasian Q paternal Y-hg to Central America. The C&D maternal haplogroups belonging to the *Eurasian* M lineage also accompanied the Atlantic crossing of the Q paternal Y-hg Medes and probably the C paternal Y-hg to Central America. The Semitic B maternal mtDNA haplogroup seems to have crossed on the other side via the Pacific Ocean to South America. The Mediterranean paternal R1b and the maternal X2a (also found in Galilee) represent yet another Atlantic crossing of the later Phoenicians in the days of King Solomon considering also the additional Mediterranean paternal Y chromosome haplogroups of T, G, I1, I2, J1, J2, E and B found in Native Americans today in addition to the Mediterranean R1b found in Native American Populations. J1 and J2 are Arabs and Hebrews. (I1 is most likely the tribe of Dan and I2 resembles the movements of the sailing tribe of Asher.) Of course there are also the Cohen, 50% of which are J1 P58 known as the Cohen modal haplotype which identifies the IJ paternal lineage of Hebrews and Arabs that are descended from Arphaxad. J2 M172 is the largest group of descendants probably of the House of the kings David *and* Solomon. Now you know a lot more of what is now verified human history. The mtDNA maternal lineage of the out of Africa claim goes from African to Eurasian and then to Semitic while the Y chromosome lineage goes from African to Semitic and then Eurasian. So according to that Africans produced Semitic males and Eurasian females who then produced Eurasian males and Semitic females completely invalidating the Out of Africa claim. *The reality is that all of these various lineages had to have existed simultaneously.*
@rosierose6008
@rosierose6008 Ай бұрын
My mother was born in Marinette County, it states on her birth certificate 1924. I went to look for her people the Yaqui that are there are not us. Their words. I'm not Pasqua Yaqui. I'm Yaqui 100 percent still displaced but healed.
@amydansie8685
@amydansie8685 2 ай бұрын
Borderline masterpiece- so exciting , from an old archaeologist.
@davidhlnda
@davidhlnda 2 ай бұрын
Great work! I’ve been in the Chiricahua as well as the dreagoons, have camped there often. Since a boy I was fascinated by the Dnai and have also tramped thru the Sierra madres in Sonora/ Chihuahua. My only push back is this: the Utes had a flair up long after the Apaches, I later learned. A leader by the name of Posey hid out with a few fighters in the Bears Ears region near Blanding Utah, yet another rugged, untamed wildland, almost to this day. He was hunted down and killed IN THE 1920s
@annalefebre8448
@annalefebre8448 2 ай бұрын
'sal si puedes' means 'get out if u can'.....js
@johnwilkins9936
@johnwilkins9936 2 ай бұрын
Really nice presentation,
@david-ka0z-c3d
@david-ka0z-c3d 2 ай бұрын
3 of my 4 grandparents are born in Durango and 1 is born in Sinaloa I own a few pieces of pottery,arrowheads,a stone knife and a stone hammer head
@koltoncrane3099
@koltoncrane3099 2 ай бұрын
That’s hilarious you say there are sovereign native nations. I’ve listened to Native Americans that live on the res by vernal Utah. He describes how he was fishing on native land and as he got back to his truck the freaking fbi came in and asked him tons of questions not thinking he actually was fishing. Like the guy was shocked since he literally was a Native American. He’s like ya were not sovereign when the fbi can just do whatever they want. Also the Native American woman over the department of interior banned oil drilling on the res by the four corners even though tons of native Americans wanted oil drilling as they depend on that revenue for income. The Native American woman over department of interior was stopped from trespassing over Native American land so she couldn’t give her speech about banning oil drilling haha. I think it’s hilarious how people claim native Americans are sovereign when tons of native Americans admit they’re not treated like they’re sovereign. President Biden literally banned oil drilling on the res like his second day in office. Now if native nations are sovereign then that would imply that President Biden couldn’t ban oil drilling on sovereign nation land. You may say well they can drill now. But think about it. If they were sovereign the president never would have banned it. Imagine if President Biden said we are banning oil drilling in Mexico. It wouldn’t make any sense because the U.S. isn’t controlling Mexico in theory cause Mexico is sovereign.
@jamesking1495
@jamesking1495 14 күн бұрын
Leave the Natives alone, you blame FBI but your words are negative too. 😐😑😐💯🙈🙉🙊🤡🤷🤦
@henryknox4511
@henryknox4511 2 ай бұрын
Dr Nathaniel Jeanson channel is proving the native american Red Record as fact through a massive dna study covering all of north, central, and s America. People came from both the bering strait and from the polynesian islands in 2 different time periods and he's traced both genetic lines from north to south and vice versa.
@AGtheGEEK
@AGtheGEEK 2 ай бұрын
I have a very important question for a geneticist Doctor … There’s a movement called “Black American aboriginal theory” that black Americans are aboriginal to this land. I don’t believe this theory. My question to any geneticist is, “are black Americans DNA unique as in a secluded race for thousands of years”? We know that Melanesians are a race of people for thousands of years.
@barryrichins
@barryrichins 2 ай бұрын
As a college student in Mexico city, I was taught there were no horses, steel, or cart wheels in the New World until the Colombian Exchange. Six months later, as a Mormon missionary, I read about horses, chariots, and steel in the Book of Mormon. In time, I left the Mormon church because my disbelief in the book. Some of my Mormon friends, including my wife, do not believe me when I tell them why I can no longer believe in the Book of Mormon. Have you seen any evidence recently that denies the existence of ancient Mormon culture in the Americas? I have read books on ancient archaeology, paleontology, linguistics, and genetics; and still those things have had little effect upon my Mormon audience. I no longer worry too much about teaching my friends; however, at least, I wish I could find an inroad to my wife's sceptical mind when I mention some thing that challenges her religious faith. I know I am not talking to Dear Abby here; I'm just looking for a proof that she might give a second thought too. By the way, I am a retired college Professor, and she is a board certified psychologist. At 83 years of age, I still try to keep my mind alive, and archaeology is one of my hobby studies.
@KaseyDC94
@KaseyDC94 2 ай бұрын
Why do you want her to question her religious beliefs? My interests are the same and I find flaws in all religious books but I wish I didn't. It changes beliefs to something more intangible with no real community.
@therbuscosmas
@therbuscosmas 2 ай бұрын
Peanut gallery chiming in. I'm in a similar position with many friends and family. In general, I find that people who haven't studied genetics, cell physiology, evolution, etc, have too big of a information gap to fill. That gap then requires faith, in the scientific community, and sometimes it makes certain facts/ theories hard to accept. All theories have a small degree of uncertainty that any religious mind with will find difficult to accept. I personally see religious people trade individuality and open mindedness for community and comfort, can't blame them sometimes. There's a documentary about fraud with the mormon church called something like "trials of the fire salamander" that you may find intriguing. Kinda tangent, but interesting from a psychological perspective. I'm just a concrete guy with degrees in bio, chem, and Spanish language, so feel free to take this or leave this
@thekoberino
@thekoberino 2 ай бұрын
At this point, there have been dozens of papers published with ancient DNA data from Indigenous people who lived in the Americas prior to European arrival. None of that work has found evidence of European ancestry in the Americas prior to 1492
@robertward8035
@robertward8035 2 ай бұрын
She's a psychologist and religious Mormon.... Ol boy, you're either right and secure in it, the bravest man alive, or you're too passive aggressive for your own good, or whack. Good luck to you man 🍀.
@henderlenwilson3950
@henderlenwilson3950 2 ай бұрын
They believe lies.
@Ranrow-h1g
@Ranrow-h1g 2 ай бұрын
but I am trying to figure out what years, you are talking about, sounds like rambling
@thekoberino
@thekoberino 2 ай бұрын
Sorry that wasn't clear! Paquime dates to A.D. 1200-1400, and based on C14 dating the child I discussed lived sometime in the early-mid 1300s. The larger project I mentioned has individuals from dating to about 2000 years old to Spanish arrival in the Americas
@jeffgrove1389
@jeffgrove1389 2 ай бұрын
25:00 results discussed.
@1800JimmyG
@1800JimmyG 2 ай бұрын
If you are familiar with ancient DNA you might want to skip in about 25:00 minutes
@lauriebowers5693
@lauriebowers5693 2 ай бұрын
Excellent talk thank you to everyone who made it happen.
@GraysonBroadWoodYoungWolf
@GraysonBroadWoodYoungWolf 2 ай бұрын
Ethics is just another way of saying "woke politics" there are millions of samples in museums that have yet to be tested and the bottom line is the Native American Community as a whole does not care about studying bone samples. there entire culture and continent was destroyed the only way to regain the knowledge is through archeology
@moshethehebrew8328
@moshethehebrew8328 Күн бұрын
😂😂😂your a a frustrated weirdo
@susanbroadstreet7077
@susanbroadstreet7077 2 ай бұрын
Superb! Very informative, excellent and knowledgeable speaker, plus lots of pics and maps.
@DoubleChinDoug
@DoubleChinDoug 3 ай бұрын
I hiked sacred mountain and saw tons of pottery. One piece I saw was whitish gray with thin dark brown stripes a bit less than a CM wide. Do you think this was a trade item? If so, where do you think it was traded from. I saw some thin shards, thick shards, small shards, and big shards. It was really cool!
@Victoria-f9u
@Victoria-f9u 3 ай бұрын
Awespme
@dianespears6057
@dianespears6057 3 ай бұрын
Very interesting and well done. Thank you.
@susanbroadstreet7077
@susanbroadstreet7077 3 ай бұрын
Visited Chaco 1972, rather negative reception by 2 park service men, but allowed to wander about. Noone else there that day. Started my deep interest in indigenous SW history which continues today. Did not know any archeological history except for Wertherill. Found this lecture positively fascinating. If only you tube existed in my youth. I'm now 80 and still learning.
@robmartinez7517
@robmartinez7517 3 ай бұрын
Excelente!
@michaeldonnellan8630
@michaeldonnellan8630 4 ай бұрын
Eve Ball: Incredible person.Thank you for this interview
@nrgpirate
@nrgpirate 4 ай бұрын
@oldpuebloarchaeologycenter6470 I have a concern, are the archeologists doing the excavation sites at Chaco Canyon with the permission and collaboration of the local tribes? These are burial sites. What dialog do they have with them? Do you as an organization have a current dialog with the tribes? In as much as this Archeologist is doing research, the fact still remains it is a Western person doing this, and not a member from our society. It is difficult for me not to see it as a disenfranchisement if there isn't a collaboration and recognition to the individual tribal members involved.
@nrgpirate
@nrgpirate 4 ай бұрын
@Latin-J Its convenient to declare its part of human history when it serves you and its not right to let it deteriorate and be forgotten.So about that, we are told by your society who we are and where we come from since day 1 of colonization, do you think its right? I don't agree with the Berengia theory, nor do a lot of native folk, because we know its bs. Its okay to get a hallpass of behavior to disenfranchise a group of people because of your justification? The best way to learn about these people is first honor their descendants, and give them the respect they deserve. if they want to restore it, they should be supported. The site doesn't belong to the archeologist, it belongs to the people, meaning the descendants. It isn't a tour destination, its a place of reverance and burial site. You want to talk about being a part of something, start there.
@nrgpirate
@nrgpirate 3 ай бұрын
@Latin-JI think you need to understand something, to us, it is a place of reverence and the resting place of the dead. We go there to pray and give ceremony. Nobody would want their grandparents dug up at the local cemetary, so why would you think its ok to do that to us native folk? If you paid attention to the way you speak of us, its as of though your hallpass of behavior is more important than our rights as an indigenous people and as a sovereign nation. Those archeological sites are not yours to do with as you please. The best way to learn about these 'people' is to establish a dialog with their descendants and not objectify us as your society and the men in the video deemed it acceptable to do. The desendants and the tribe shoud be respectd and asked to collaborate and if they want to restore it, help to fully fund the tribe to do so and not peice meal. I am all for science but not at the cost of disenfranchisement of my people, which has gone on for far too long.
@CatherineCox-mx6cb
@CatherineCox-mx6cb 3 ай бұрын
You are right! It wouldn't be okay to go dig up people's relatives...since we've been doing that worldwide...well the world sure has gotton dark. Profaning the dead has a huge penality spiritually. It opens portals because it is Abomination...what if it could be The Abomination that cause Desolation?😮If the Abyss will be opened and demons are" disembodied spirits" meaning they once had a body...but if a Fallen Angel(Archeologist& Cern)opens all their graves...yike....then all these creatures are coming outta hell for the Great Harvest to devour much flesh Revalations 13 & Daniel 4:6
@zemog1025
@zemog1025 4 ай бұрын
Excellent work OPAC, 2nd time viewing this and still learning facts and possibilities.
@CmacKw
@CmacKw 4 ай бұрын
Wow a lot of info there. Yet my takeaways are 1) everything in the MV sample fits within the Medieval Warm Period Bond Cycle [AD 600 to 1300] and 2) all of the dips and final abandonment correspond to Benson and Berry's Megadrought cycle.
@FacesintheStone
@FacesintheStone 4 ай бұрын
We’re taking a look at the trees here in North Carolina at a ceremonial site. I never knew that they painted and carved on the trees, and I probably wouldn’t have believed it until I saw it. I also wouldn’t believe that they painted faces on crystals, like what you see in my avatar. The state of North Carolina is in need of a state archaeologist. All the citizens are doing the work right right now and we’re making incredible discoveries in the deep canals.
@petem6846
@petem6846 4 ай бұрын
Fantastic talk! I've read all 3 of Lekson's books and I appreciate his informal style of writing and talking. It has made archaeology much more accessible to me because it doesn't include a lot of professional jargon. In both his talk and his books, it's clear that Lekson doesn't participate in the groupthink of the profession but approaches things with a fresh perspective. Given all the various roles he held throughout his career, it's impressive how approachable what he says is. It's also impressive how respectful he is of the various native american tribes he's worked with.
@michaelburbank2276
@michaelburbank2276 4 ай бұрын
My great uncle was Harold Sterling Gladwin! I know he did some tree ring stuff
@Heavilymoderated
@Heavilymoderated 4 ай бұрын
I believe the photo was of William Sutton, and not Whitey Bulger. Would it make more sense to average dates and seasons from individual sites and graph the information from the various sites in that way, while accounting for outliers as well?
@TheCfrazier
@TheCfrazier 5 ай бұрын
Great information on Mr Mcjunkin.
@jimodonnell8982
@jimodonnell8982 5 ай бұрын
Chip was one of my profs at UNM.
@jimodonnell8982
@jimodonnell8982 3 ай бұрын
@Latin-Jno. He taught us about the abuse and forced expulsion of the Dine from Dinetah.
@Hyberlol
@Hyberlol 5 ай бұрын
Please stop teaching people that early people got to America via the ice passage theory. It has been completely debunked. Ice gores taken show no seeds what so ever. There was nothing to eat and nothing to burn. No food. No heat. 40 below. Skins on their feet. 1000s of miles to travel on foot with no heat. Why academia just keeps teaching this is beyond me but its obvious acsdemia does not want to question its own narrative.
@Hyberlol
@Hyberlol 5 ай бұрын
I love this but I just cant believe that those footprints left out in the open for 20000 years could possibly survive the wind erosion for that length of time.
@jamesking1495
@jamesking1495 14 күн бұрын
You heard and seen about dino tracks right? 😐😑😐🤡🤷🤦
@jholt03
@jholt03 5 ай бұрын
The two geographical locations most conducive to supporting early hunter-gatherer populations were the coastal regions of oceans and seas, and along major riverways. The majority of the cultures in existence today that depend, either partially or primarily on hunting and gathering for their subsistence still obtain much of their caloric intake from the rich biological resources found along the coasts and major rivers. It's only logical to presume that these same locations have been the most heavily populated areas going back hundreds of thousands of years, even before the emergence of modern humans. Being that sea level has risen roughly 400 feet since the last glacial maximum, and most if not all major river systems would have experienced repeated episodes of major or even catastrophic flooding during the melting of the ice sheets and mountain glaciers, I think it's safe to say the vast majority of the archeological evidence for early human habitation lies under hundreds of feet of water today, or was destroyed altogether by floods that were degrees of magnitude greater than any known during historic times. This leaves modern archeologists with precious few clues remaining with which they can try to piece together a view of human history before the greatest part of all that melting subsided six to eight thousand years ago. A good analogy might be trying to describe what's pictured in a 10,000 piece puzzle when you only have a few dozen scattered puzzle pieces to go by. With so little to go on it's imprudent to rule out almost any possibility. If archeologists spent more time and energy searching for earlier evidence of people in the Americas and less time and energy trying to defend their established dogmas they might be better able to answer more of the big questions.
@nicklasschmltt6959
@nicklasschmltt6959 6 ай бұрын
I found a neat site. The archeology society did not give me the time of day to even look at my artifacts. And I will tell you , I found opal and jade point forms. Obsidian and quartz crystal scrapers and point forms. The old guy , a forensic anthropologist , he told me that the Indians didn't make points from obsidian here on the eastern continent. I spent a year , once a week gathering my artifacts to prove them wrong. For crying out loud !. Shell buttons , stone beads , abalone, I found a site that where surely these items were charished . Supper rare stones that have not been properly identified . It was not a smooth journey, I sadly say , in my quest to verify and confirmation as a legitimate ancient site. The styles suggest paleo to archaic, though there is obvious generational habitation, or so some of the artifacts indicate.
@nicklasschmltt6959
@nicklasschmltt6959 6 ай бұрын
Perhaps you would be interested in taking a look
@nathaliecolin6365
@nathaliecolin6365 6 ай бұрын
Wonderful presentation! Thank you. How to get in touch with Bill Cavaliere? Thank you.
@oldpuebloarchaeologycenter6470
@oldpuebloarchaeologycenter6470 6 ай бұрын
If you email Old Pueblo Archaeology Center at [email protected] we can forward your contact request to Mr. Cavaliere.
@jerrianderson4867
@jerrianderson4867 6 ай бұрын
Thank you.
@ndrjskrbnk
@ndrjskrbnk 6 ай бұрын
kakšna znanstvena logika je to: "imeli so sužnje, ker so vsi imeli sužnje"? :D :D :D
@gregcollins7602
@gregcollins7602 6 ай бұрын
It would be nice if Old Pueblo Archeology would get paid from KZbin for the ads that are shown during this educational video. In fact if KZbin wants to make money on Old Pueblo Archeology videos then they should at least be a major source of funding for research.
@skipperson4077
@skipperson4077 6 ай бұрын
my understanding is KZbin content providers are paid if ads are run on their channels. However, it takes A LOT of views to actually make much money, $7K/ 1 mil. views was a figure I saw a couple years ago.
@gregcollins7602
@gregcollins7602 6 ай бұрын
@@skipperson4077 you can bet your ass KZbin makes money. I consider these videos and this type of content educational and either they share 50/50 or don't show ads at all.
@joaomotta1501
@joaomotta1501 6 ай бұрын
People what is the book that she and Ball wrote?
@oldpuebloarchaeologycenter6470
@oldpuebloarchaeologycenter6470 6 ай бұрын
Here are three sources: Ball, Eve 1970 In the Days of Victorio: Recollection of a Warm Springs Apache. University of Arizona Press, Tucson. Ball, Eve, Nora Henn, and Lynda A. Sánchez 1988 Indeh: An Apache Odyssey. Revised ed. University of Oklahoma Press, Norman. Sánchez, Lynda A. 2014 Apache Legends & Lore of Southern New Mexico: From the Sacred Mountain. The History Press, Charleston, South Carolina.
@joaomotta1501
@joaomotta1501 6 ай бұрын
@@oldpuebloarchaeologycenter6470 Thank you for your presence and existence and this world, it's a pleasure to see people who enjoy apache studies, such a resourceful and resilient people, like Sweeney once mentioned! I've just started reading Mangas Coloradas again!
@joaomotta1501
@joaomotta1501 6 ай бұрын
i am here because of Mangas Coloradas by Edwin Sweeney he was a disciple from Eve Ball and Dan Thrapp, i'm glad to discover this, it's phenomenal to see people who co-worked with her, i've seen Indeh, mentions about Thrapp and Ball books on Edwin Sweeney's books it's a pleasure to see such a literary ancestrality, thank you Linda and all involved, i didn't know about the tablets, amazing! Chiricahua, in apache, means Mountain of Turkey, i thought amazing she has saved two turkey feathers! This man Big Mouth he made relic!
@Tom-xv5rk
@Tom-xv5rk 6 ай бұрын
Way to embarrass yourself with the land acknowledgement.
@jerkhardly4993
@jerkhardly4993 6 ай бұрын
Ok…. I’m an official nerd. This channel can post at any hour of the night and I’m in. There is no other more credible and factual information specifically about the topics discussed ANYWHERE else on this KZbin place. Thank you so much for the body of work here and your continued efforts!
@zenosAnalytic
@zenosAnalytic 6 ай бұрын
A well-made argument. I can't recall it clearly, but wasn't there some evidence of Aztec connection and ritual-influence on Chaco people were discussing back in the early 00s or late 90s? I think I heard about it from a PBS documentary series, but it's been a minute :T
@iknownuffing5442
@iknownuffing5442 5 ай бұрын
chocolate , red parrots, and other southern commodities, from my understanding
@zenosAnalytic
@zenosAnalytic 5 ай бұрын
@@iknownuffing5442 thanks!
@zemog1025
@zemog1025 4 ай бұрын
@@iknownuffing5442 and a tooth filed into a fang