First People In Ireland - Ancient Irish Prehistory Documentary

[@HistoryTime]

Go to ground.news/HT to access local and global perspectives on events that shape our history. Subscribe through my link to save 50% off unlimited access.

[@andyotoole8476]

It is still just as beautiful if you take the time.

[@TwisterTornado]

I think you made American audiences default to Spanish, or French.

[@kalebkemp5692]

Fuck Pete that's not a funny trick I was hyped up as fuckkkk when I saw thisssss but umm no let us know when you got it straight for us Americans like we aren't good enough for you now if I have to get my other phone and open the translate app I will but I won't be happy

[@Bob-Whiting]

@@TwisterTornado YES! French here in USA

[@HistoryTime]

@@TwisterTornado Not I. KZbin is experimenting with new features that don’t work properly without asking for my consent. It should be fixed now though.

[@HistoryTime]

Hello all. Hopefully the French/ Spanish dubbing experiment KZbin conducted without my permission is over and you can now listen in regular English like usual. I hope you enjoy it. Months/ years of hard work went into it

[@lianafriedman6555]

Whatever you did worked. My Partner and I are happily listening to your voice as we settle in for the evening. Cheers from Las Vegas Pete!

[@wirralsquirrel713]

Thank you for a highly detailed & informative video. It’s far superior to TV documentaries. You should be congratulated on your hard work & time spent producing a great documentary. Off the coast of the Wirral Peninsula in North Western England is a petrified forest that has been revealed on occasion by heavy storms moving the sandy seabed near Dove Point, Meols. A couple of miles away is Greasby, where Stone Age tools have dated an early settlement at 8500 BC. It’s interesting how people have moved around as the landscapes have changed over millennia. Thank you for also including images of the geographic changes over the ages. It enables the viewer to see how the landscapes have changed & enabled people to travel during these periods of time.

[@grendelthewise1971]

I would be sending youtube a official notice from a lawyer to not do the dubbing a different language again.

[@slwrabbits]

While I'm all for accessibility, I'm not fluent in any language but English, so I'm happy to be able to listen as intended.

[@RaginMunchkin]

KZbin needs to chill out! I am French and would understand the dubbing, but it would still ruin the experience. Your amazing voice and narration is a key part of the video. I wouldn't want it any other way. Thank you so much for your work Your channel is my absolute favorite, only nearly tied by Fall of Civilization.

[@Bnailling]

My favorite narrator of all time. Every time he speaks I get immersed into a different time.

[@kckc4955]

Pete and Paul Cooper are my favorites. Can’t wait to watch 14 times😊😊

[@benholt06]

Reminds me of Ewan McGregor

[@chaddersh3736]

Why am I listening to a French guy in this video? Are you not getting that? I think there is a glitch somewhere lol.

[@HistoryTime]

@@chaddersh3736KZbin did a thing without asking. The thing did not even work

[@grantdevillez8612]

Same…my issue tho is I find his voice so soothing I often times end up dozing off cuz I feel so relaxed lol and end up watching the same video 15 times lol

[@HistoryDose]

Take my two hours, Pete. Banger of a topic. ~Chris

[@Stevie10Gunshot]

Great to see support between 2 brilliant channels 👍

[@deaganachomarunacathasaigh4344]

I'm Irish. This is the absolute best documentary I've ever seen about the ancient era of my country and ár tsinsira. I learned so much. This is the first video of yours I've watched and I have subscribed. Thank you for this. Go raibh míle maith'ad a shaoi. Mo mheas ortsa. I can't wait to watch your other documentaries.

[@ichliebebrotmann9709]

I’m American, my family moved here from Tipperary a long time ago, probably somewhere in the 1930’s. Although I’m not Irish I find y’all’s history incredible. It’s unfortunate a lot of American television and movies have obscured and muddled it with fantasy, so I’ve spent a few years learning about the actual archeological record of Ireland. Very cool

[@nathandouglas624]

I'm an American, Douglas and McMillen, rings within. 🙏🌬💜⚜️

[@xvegitto]

@@ichliebebrotmann9709I am African and even I love finding out about the history of other places around the world, human achievements are impressive wherever it happened and we are all curious about the ancestors. Good day to you ❤

[@wariscomingkarmaismycomman5851]

O'Neill here "son of Niall" 🔥💚🇮🇪

[@wariscomingkarmaismycomman5851]

​@@ichliebebrotmann9709 I was born in England but my dad embedded our Irish heritage into me him being an Irish Catholic born and bred on the falls Road in Belfast ....we spread across the globe a lot of plastic paddies but being Irish is a state of mind and its in your blood 💯🇮🇪

[@caetheace96]

I’ve been watching for over an hour now and I must say your content is of higher quality than the majority of professional or mainstream documentaries. You deserve the best with the amount of work you put into these videos. Your unique storytelling and narration can not be matched with ai.

[@averteddisasterbarely2339]

I always watch the entire video first before using them as background noise to sleep to ! If I happen to wake up for some reason his voice gets me back to sleep in no time ! When it comes to ai ..... I won't watch/listen to any videos without a living human narrator AND I can guarantee this channel wouldn't be as popular as it is if it had it instead !

[@emilyflotilla931]

His work is always engrossing. Not to mention beautiful footage, just right captions, and charts. 💥

[@emilyflotilla931]

​@@averteddisasterbarely2339💯 %

[@ET3Roberts]

you are a bootlicker

[@KIJIKLIPS]

​@averteddisasterbarely2339 true that I fell asleep watching this last night😂 rewatching again where I dosed off😅

[@nigelmorroll3343]

The history of Ireland is normally overlooked, especially from its ancient past so watching this is very refreshing..

[@ISISareDemocrats]

Well it’s white people. The media hates white people and so does KZbin. Surprised it hasn’t been flagged for some BS racism cause some hippie liberal doesn’t like the facts

[@emilyflotilla931]

It's a thing of beauty to behold.

[@Adaman368]

It's not overlooked - but there's many youtube creators who don't have a clue and who make an absolutely hames of it -

[@SeismicScapegoat]

@@Adaman368 the english like to pretend they discovered Ireland

[@nigelmorroll3343]

@SeismicScapegoat as someone from England i can say we don't believe that .

[@stephenwalker4040]

Thanks!

[@ateondeder5725]

I absolutely love your documentaries. The aesthetics, the music selection, the tone of the narration, it's exactly what I want from history docs. Time to rewatch all the videos until the next one gets released haha

[@orchidorio]

That was magnificent! It really hits home if you watch the entire video to the end. I want to say WOW I had no idea that so much is known about Ireland! Well Done!

[@shanemchugh4070]

Jolly well done ❤

[@mspangs1]

I am so excited to watch this

[@noterrormanagement]

I missed this channel. I love these long prehistoric videos so much

[@aj.a1845]

Perfect bedtime viewing with that soothing voice.

[@teddyshepherd2854]

Superb presentation, thank you. But I thank you more for your soft-voiced narration. You made the whole thing such a pleasure to watch.

[@marcvz1005]

Best history channel on youtube.

[@Chill_Mode_JD]

I appreciate the work you put into writing these, thanks Pete!

[@bradley8744]

What a bonus thank you History Time I've been an avid fan since the beginning and love when you bring a new video out. I love your brothers channel too excellent stuff.

[@4B4Me]

Who's his brother? I need to check out his channel.

[@bradley8744]

@4B4Me his brothers name is David Kelly he has his own channels on you tube called 'Voices of the Past' he has another channel called 'history the earth' which I think him and Pete work on together, hope this helps

[@bradley8744]

@4B4Me

[@colinhillson]

This video deserves way more traction. For the algorithm bump!!

[@leemondez]

This is a gift!!

[@KernowekTim]

Cheers Pete. As always, you provide us with great quality of content and production.

[@EsotericSoul]

Once again Pete, you have produced a fantastic documentary.👍

[@John0Groats-x1r]

Just factually incorrect - an Apologist for English colonialism. When Ireland was populated by humans it was as likely to have been from people from the Iberian peninsula travelling up the Atlantic coast of Europe and not from the British mainland . the archaeological evidence supports this as there is a marked similarity between megalithic structures in Southern Spain (the Dolmens of Antequera) and Newgrange /Loughcrew and those found up the Atlantic coast. There is also a marked difference between the megalithic structures found in the British mainland and Ireland. Oppenheimer has a much better explanation of the repopulation of the Ireland after the ice age , based on genetics not some Englishman's fantasy.

[@MrKFNeverGiveUp]

Such great work, Sir. ~ As an Irish man myself, this video is a real gift. 😉💯👍☘🍀

[@thedabbinunicorn5432]

Go raibh maith agat ❤

[@elizabethford7263]

I really appreciate the balance between global, regional, and local information. I can watch this 100 times (no exaggeration) and still learn more about our world. Your videos have been one of the foundation stones for the my life plans after my children are grown.

[@AgnieszkaNishka]

Excellent as always. Lots of hard work. (I still remember when you were working some job trying to grow your channel, and it's amazing how your work evolved without loosing its unique narration of excellent historical research.

[@sausagesoda4090]

The only thing better than living on the island of Ireland, is watching an excellent documentary about Ireland whilst living there😉

[@jasonhatfield3084]

Thanks for regularly releasing such terrific content. You give each project your own unique flavor with how you write, narrate and prepare. Best of all, you have a recognizable passion for your subject matter.

[@Hellrazur-k2r]

you, your brother and Paul cooper are the top YT channels by a long margin.

[@parad0x200]

I’m just going to take a second to appreciate how much the sound design compliments the visuals

[@shanemchugh4070]

Thank you 👍

[@caskillet]

Always a great day when a new History Time episode drops!

[@RufusManchego]

Great job once again. Thank you for putting in so much work for these.

[@karincervantes8998]

So, so well done! Loved it so much. Thank you for this great show, and all the heard work it took to do it. Thanks!

[@bethamous]

Omg I was literally searching for Irish history and was saying I was hoping you would release some 😭

[@imperfectclark]

God is moving through Pete Kelly

[@Thor-Orion]

Pete is one of the best KZbin creators for us history lovers. Have a lovely day.

[@emilyflotilla931]

I'm tickled to pieces! My ancestors! Well, 50% on mom's side, until Ancestry told me a few weeks ago that 1% of that is Basque. 😂

[@SaoirsenahÉireann1]

Ireland..beat of my heart....♥️🇮🇪

[@AisforAtheist]

Well this just made my night!

[@emilyflotilla931]

Mine too, and it's 1AM!

[@alexwilliams796]

I can't imagine how crazy the person was that decided that they like Ireland but it didn't have enough bears so they had better fetch some.

[@drraoulmclaughlin7423]

Maybe bears were brought to Ireland as cubs for their meat and fur? But some archaeologists suggest that bears might have been important in shamanistic rituals. The book to read is Warren, 'Hunter-Gatherer Ireland: Making Connections in an Island World' (2022).

[@drraoulmclaughlin7423]

Here's a good resource: www.heritagecouncil.ie/content/files/Our-Ancient-Landscapes-Hunter-Gatherers-in-Ireland.pdf

[@bigfootpart4therevengeancing]

There were cultures that worshipped bears and even reared them from the time that they were cubs and put bells and bracelets on their arms and legs.

[@tenin982000]

well done Pete. so loving the amount of work that goes into these.

[@PenguinofD00mxxx]

I did a double take when I saw the upload. I'm so excited to have this for tomorrow when I'm cleaning.

[@kennethd7048]

That was great Mr Kelly..

[@brianmsahin]

Hello from an Irishman living on the Mediterranean! Nice to see some interesting history of home ! The idea of bears being introduced deliberately is a stretch. Can't see them introducing a competitor. Another problem is the timeline. It's already been established in 2016 that a bear bone with cut marks carbon dated to 12,500 years ago was found in a cave in Co. Clare in southern Ireland. In the Ailwee caves in the same region depressions have been found with evidence of hibernating bears. It's more likely than bears crossed by land bridge all by themselves.

[@brianmsahin]

@Yoshiia Yes, thank you for expanding on that point. I didn't want to make my comment too long. Ireland was indeed full of wildlife, and probably included beavers, though no fossil evidence exists of them as yet, with the multiple river systems it was likely they existed alongside otters etc.

[@michaelodonovan7405]

This video is utter bollox with so many faults why even bother mentioning just one.

[@brianmsahin]

@@michaelodonovan7405 Just one wasn't mentioned Michael. There were more but the comments seem to have disappeared.

[@bigfootpart4therevengeancing]

​@brianmsahin Funny how that works.

[@thebirdbrand]

You deserve 1million+ Likes on all your videos! Thanks for not being submissive and labeling your videos “Fall Asleep to 2+ Hours of Irish History Facts” or something along those lines. We Appreciate You! -Lifelong Listener

[@timetravel9820]

Getting better with each release, really enjoy your work!

[@o0jny0Oo]

Despite many previous efforts, I've only obtained bits and peaces of a very broken picture of early human history, that is, until today. My understanding was tranformed into a more complete picture through all the context that was provided and the streamlined quality of the video presentation. Thank you for the upgrade! 🎁 Looking forward to learning more about the bronze age!

[@Chris-sn6ck]

Yet another masterpiece. All other history channels take note! This is how it's done.

[@tonykusz9943]

Fall of civilisations

[@Nate770]

55:15 Polishing stone axes is mostly a practical thing though. Removing ridges on the surface of the axe prevents shockwaves from accumulating in these areas during use and cracking the stone. I'm sure the aesthetic qualities were appreciated but they are not the primary reason why prehistoric axes are polished. It's like saying certain angle grinder discs are ceremonial objects because their blades are diamond-encrusted! It's just something that makes the tool work better

[@Jebediah1999]

Form follows function as they say.

[@ben007271]

Smart comparison and one future archeologists will likely fail to make! If only I could read the article on the ceremonial decorative purposes of diamond tiped chain saws :p

[@Jebediah1999]

@@ben007271 thats not particularly fair on archaeologists . They are pretty explicitl about what they so and don't know.

[@bigfootpart4therevengeancing]

I feel like there can be a snobbery in academia when it comes to working class people, especially those in construction, and so we are left with a bunch of them scratching their heads about the usage of tools when they'd have a better chance of figuring things out if they just talked to a contractor. ​@ben007271

[@mliittsc63]

Slash and burn generally doesn't involve actually cutting down the trees. The "slash" in slash and burn refers to "ringing" the tree, that is hacking through the bark and the layer of wood immediately underneath. This will kill the tree, and make it vulnerable to fire. Most living trees can survive fires, dead trees will dry out and burn. Alternately, you can surround the tree with a wood fire; this will probably kill the tree. Cutting down a fully mature tree with stone tools is a lot of work, and it's just not possible in the context of land clearing. Another thing to consider: the tree doesn't have to come down, it just has to lose it's leaves. A bare tree casts very little shade. Neolithic farmers for the most part didn't plant crops in rows, so the trees aren't in the way. In fact, it wasn't until the invention of the seed drill in the early 18th century that planting in rows became common.

[@Sibyle79]

I AM SO EXCITED! Thank you 🎉❤

[@JC-IV]

So nice to hear some elements of Carl Sagan’s Cosmos in this production!

[@user-friendlyhuman]

Thank you! I like your content. When I feel scared I rely on your content to help me feel more comfortable. That's it! Your content is comforting 😌✨️

[@denisebryank8152]

The cultural differences, slowness to adapt, or change aversion etc. brings to mind, generational traumas, or simple changes made at the passing of one generation, to another. Love these presentations, outstanding.

[@zakdivers8153]

I have a very silky British accent narrating mine, thank you very much.

[@HistStory-ns]

The depth of knowledge and insight you provide is inspiring! You've made history come alive in a way that feels both educational and entertaining.

[@michaelodonovan7405]

It's mostly made up bollox. Try reading some ACTUAL archaeology. The truth is even stranger than this fiction.

[@fellabay]

Great stuff Pete!!

[@at0mly]

Am I the only one who doesn't have an English audio track available? Mine has Spanish and French only.

[@notsanni]

I can't even find audio tracks for this, on a laptop browser.

[@CrazyCatLadyinLA]

Nope, not just you.

[@JasonRobbins-u3y]

Same. I only get about a couple min of English and then it switches

[@icurededs]

I only have Spanish

[@officialvatican]

same

[@549RR]

Evocative, informative, and very soothing. Thank you.

[@Onora619]

I’ve been obsessed with Ireland my whole life. They have such a fascinating history. Both ancient and more modern.

[@karenramstedt4614]

Ground News. That's so overwhelming. Information overload.

[@quantumfighter]

Thanks for this new chapter of History Time!

[@andersschmich8600]

Always surprising that Ireland was peopled AFTER the Americas. Very impressed you started at early Paleolithic forays, a lot of surveys of Irish prehistory ignore that. I'm so glad I was able to see Newgrange when I studied in Ireland.

[@donalhealy8196]

It wasn't, he's incorrect

[@HistoryTime]

@@donalhealy8196 Hello, In what way is Dr McLaughlin incorrect? The first verifiable evidence of people who were able to stay in Ireland is around 8000 BC. The Americas were peopled as early as 23,000 BC. Sure there were many forays into Ireland before 8000 BC which we discuss at great length in the video. Experts think these people were forced out by the ice however so weren't able to settle permanently.

[@donalhealy8196]

@HistoryTime I stand corrected, no permanent settlement before 8000, yes

[@IPlayVideoGamesAndNothingElse]

Cool! No one is producing content for the holidays so this is will keep me entertained.

[@patrickotis3884]

Thank you for another awesome video!

[@brendonleary]

Reverse waterfall at 50:33 is extraordinary. An Irish joke, maybe! Fantastic content in this one, as usual, Pete. Thanks for your continual effort to provide quality offerings. I must say though, the volume increases so much in some narration pauses, it's a bit hurdy-gurdy like at times!!

[@Tipi_Dan]

Astoundingly good. Over the top good. One of the best from a great channel. Kudos.

[@kibakiba1863]

Another great HQ history lesson. 👏 🎉 thanks for all your efforts!

[@makaveli88888]

Yessss ! Im from mountsandel coleraine . Mountsandel Wood is the earliest known settlement of man in Ireland dating to between 7600 and 7900BC. Flint tools were found here, indicating that Stone Age hunters camped here to fish salmon in the natural weir. The earthen fort is thought to date back to Norman times.

[@bustabloodvessel5327]

An adult bear bone was one of thousands of bones originally discovered in Alice and Gwendoline Cave, County Clare, in 1903. The excavators published a report on their investigations and noted that the bear bone had knife marks. The bone has been stored in a collection at the National Museum of Ireland since the 1920sThe bone shows clear signs of cut marks with stone tools, and has been radiocarbon dated to 12,500 years ago. This places humans in Ireland in the Palaeolithic era; previously, the earliest evidence of people came from the Mesolithic, after 10,000 years ago.The brown bear bone had been stored in a cardboard box at the National Museum of Ireland for almost a century. Since the 1970s, the oldest evidence of human occupation in Ireland has been the hunter-gatherer settlement of Mount Sandel on the banks of the River Bann, County Londonderry, which dates to 8,000 years ago. Since then there has been another discovery . Bones of reindeers found in the Burren, Co Clare showed evidence that the animals were butchered by humans in Ireland 33,000 years ago.

[@SkyFly19853]

That video deserves more than 1 million views. P.S. I am developing a Civ like video game that follows the history and human Civilization very closely as much as possible.

[@davymckeown4577]

That was great, so looking forward to part two. When you visit Newgrange if you pay to enter the one tomb which is open, you enter a raffle and can win a place in it to watch the winter sun rise on the solstice. At least you could about ten years ago when I was last there, I didn't win unfortunately. WB Yeats' poem The Stolen Child is about the changeling myth regarding Downes Syndrome children which persisted in our folklore until fairly recently.

[@HistoryandOtherStuffwithBV]

In a Discord servers I'm in, we sometimes do watchalongs in Voice chat. For two or three years now, I've been in charge of the once-in-three-months watchalong of a different history yt channel's and their second fantasy and sci-fi channel's long form content, which others vote on the week before the watchalong, every February, May, August and November. As of this November, however, I've decided to shake things up a bit, by adding your content, regardless of length, for a vote over which we will watch in March, June, September and December, and this video really upped my hype for next Saturday, when I'll be making the poll for my friends to vote which of your videos and documentaries we'll watch. I also decided to reserve January, April, July and October for watching all HOTE, HOTU and HOH videos in order of release.

[@bright9]

I love the occasional appearance of the “soft horn through mist” theme used so regularly in his videos ❤

[@CAM-fq8lv]

Impeccable narration. A joy to listen to.

[@allisonrich5061]

Thank you, Pete. Another tour-de-force.

[@brianhildreth9099]

Thank you Pete!!!!

[@paulapridy6804]

Got groundnews while im here. Your channel is quality. I'm willing to bet they are.

[@MonaM204]

Delightful! Shetland and Orkney next!?

[@harrybruijs2614]

Polishing axes has a useful purpose, besides it being nice looking. It makes the ax stronger and less prone to breakage because of stress fractures. It also is a superior tool for cutting down trees, then an unpolished stone ax.

[@Nargle19.]

Hello to the military in Ireland right now. Prayers from Texas.

[@bagavondo2477]

this makes me forget the real time just for a bit...thank you, history time!

[@cajum24]

IDK why my video is in French - I see people talking about language options but I don't see them

[@trey85031]

I tried watching on my laptop and it was only available in French but on my IPhone it’s in English, not sure what the problem is

[@HistoryTime]

KZbin is experimenting with new features that don’t work properly without asking for my consent. I would not give my consent. This has completely tanked this video release. I’m doing everything I can to sort this out. Nice one KZbin

[@philipmcdonagh1094]

@@trey85031 Beat this. I don't understand these comments. I'm in Ireland which is English speaking found this and its in English as are the subs. So I tried my V.P.N selected France didn't sign in and its still in English. Didn't think there was language options on you tube, there is options for comment language unfortunately the only English is US, so spelling can be an issue.

[@privard89]

​@@HistoryTime you should probably re- release this video. Way to much work and effort was put into this for it to go unnoticed. Btw i just subscribed. Thank you.

[@shanemchugh4070]

Look harder

[@BamberdittoPingpong]

If it’s one thing I’m envious of for people in the past, then it’s all the mystery surrounding the world. All the undiscovered and unexplored lands, the distant countries that you had only heard of in tales and ballads, not knowing what the world looks like from above, or what lies beyond.

[@tonykusz9943]

And the evolution of areas over time. What we call turkey was once Anatolia

[@jimbeam9504]

Some of pur folklore describe the snow falling back and uncovering lush fields. I love our history and folklore. I also love learning about other people's history and folklore all the same. Its what makes us who we are and it's beautiful.

[@ChristineKane-on8bf]

Independent media is the future! Get on board!

[@lisapop5219]

Elk are still huge. I can't imagine running into a gigantic one

[@jimhemmer3956]

Boy this upload went straight over my head, i came here looking for some older uploads about ireland and i see this, like a kid in a candyshop😂

[@seeglines]

Thanks for posting.

[@nmd33]

Thank you for the excellent work!

[@corysmith9975]

Well now theres officially one good thing to look forward to in 2025 and im thankful for that! Absolutely stunning film!

[@atop147]

Been patiently waiting for History Time!

[@MrTomFlan]

I miss the old Viking videos so much, still awesome content. Love to see new video

[@pinstripesuitandheels]

This is what every documentary should strive to be. Just a suggestion: maybe lower the volume of the music next time, the deep tones really hurt the ears!

[@michaelodonovan7405]

What? Totally made up bollox. Why the fuck did I ever study archaeology when all I had to do was make a slick fantasy video for all the gullible people out there.

[@MattttG3]

*who else is here in 2069?*

[@kasahadragon9499]

Here 👋 I've just celebrated my 103rd birthday -- I love the improvements in nutrition and medicine I've seen 💜

[@philipmcdonagh1094]

@@kasahadragon9499 Your the same age as me, but way more optimistic.

[@bandit6272]

Here from 2077. My mandatory Arasaka brain chip was just implanted and I'm watching ancient documentaries while I recover.

[@noma5050]

Is the US a democracy?

[@ballsrawls]

Yo mama, yo daddy, and yo bald-headed granny

[@juniperstarotandmagic]

I’ve missed you my friend Love your voice and play your videos when I sleep at night

[@arturofuente4832]

Absolutely worth the watch, and even a second watch. Never tapers off, but actually ends stronger than it begins. Kudos.

[@philipmcdonagh1094]

There is 1600 megaliths in Ireland and thousands more non mega ones. The OS map of Co Sligo alone shows over 700.

[@electricVGC]

Another great introduction to a really interesting subsect of prehistory. Thanks for the great work, will be interested to hear the future developments.

[@ISISareDemocrats]

You didn’t watch one second of this video huh? You left that generic ass comment and didn’t watch.

[@marcushanes100]

Super interesting and as always very well done!

[@sashaolenets7883]

energy bar for the brain😍😍😍😍

[@TracyD2]

I need to visit before I leave.

[@jimmywabjimmywab4285]

Great work

[@juliemercer1458]

Fascinating and fantastic.....I now know where I come from ❤. Thank you, amazing video.

[@nanphx2038]

Such a captivating story teller. Thanks so much for bringing history to poetic life

[@metalman7791]

I love these so much. They really take me back