How prehistoric humans created the dog, and why we revere them | David Ian Howe (Presentation)

[@AncientASMR]

This dude is chaotic genius energy and I'm here for it.

[@naciremasti]

'Cane-oticly' genius.💥

[@lisatlantic]

@@moocyfarus8549 lol yeah I bet you know a bunch of geniuses in real life. gtfo with the autism stereotypes.

[@davidianhowe]

Downvotes are from cat people who like good lighting; change my mind

[@postictal7846]

It's those hideous toes.

[@mattyice2099]

Must be also people who only wear pandemic formal clothing

[@davidianhowe]

@@postictal7846 omg I actually didn't consider that at all hahahaa I just hate wearing shoes inside

[@sarahmarshall2474]

I'm a cat person sitting in a well lit house but I still liked the video 😊

[@ArtisticlyAlexis]

@@davidianhoweCan you come train my husband? He refuses to take his steel toe shoes off until he goes to bed at night! Our floors get so dirty.

[@StefanMilo]

Blaze up! With regards to the adoption theory at 26:00 ish. That kind of interaction still goes on all the time between dogs and humans especially in Eastern Europe. You bring a dog home, if it has a good energy, it stays. If it has a bad energy you just drive out to the woods and leave it there. It’s not a totally wild theory.

[@davidianhowe]

Whaddup! Yeah, it’s growing on me for sure, I I just picture the other two scavenging theories happening first, then it leads to that. Once they know it’s safe enough to do so, they then can do some dog nappin! Also, I’m pretty sure that’s how my current parents found me. I think the ones before that thought I had bad energy and left me in the pines.

[@naciremasti]

@@davidianhowe where the sun don't ever shine, David shivered the whole night thru.

[@evanz2704]

@tomviste Humans will aways have time for their good doge frens. 😉

[@brentclark7374]

@tomviste They needed something to sit there and awkwardly watch the boinking.

[@DavidGalvanwiz]

@@naciremasti true dat

[@davidianhowe]

[Disclaimer] This is meant to be chaotic and unedited as it was filmed in my living room with 0 effort. When I can film a more professional/concise one at a University once the restrictions die down, I will upload that. For now, take this for what it is. A dude chilling in a blazer getting his thoughts out. If you don't like it, I'm not sorry.

[@julianguastadisegno]

I love it man, It feels like the chaotic rambles you have with your friends when you're staying over the night and the sleepover enters in this zone of "We are tired but don't want to sleep so we're going to do anything besides that"

[@RandomPlaceHolderName]

I'm just wondering why the plant gets its own third. It's hypnotic. I half expect it to start talking at some point in the video.

[@rachel_Cochran]

More profesional would be less endearing and less enjoyable imo. People are complimenting your style man

[@Marco-fi6gv]

@@rachel_Cochran true. I def prefer more casual and unrehearsed.

[@megandarlene2080]

I can't be the only one who totally wants to be friends with this guy. I love history, anthropology, and the domestication of animals- particularly dogs and I'd argue cats as well. I can imagine just hanging out drinking 40s and shooting the shit about everything.

[@lisatlantic]

@@moocyfarus8549 cats did not domesticate us.

[@davidianhowe]

Lol I’m down. But I’m not that cool

[@davidianhowe]

@@moocyfarus8549 I literally cover this is the video lol. Saying cats domesticated us invalidates all other complex civilizations in the New world

[@megandarlene2080]

@@davidianhowe I'm not that cool either so it works out.

[@davidianhowe]

Sorry for the quality. I decided to film this on a whim, might as well just be a podcast haha

[@emmalilliestam1817]

Hey Mr Impostor Syndrome, don't apologize for creating something of value to others :)

[@PoeLemic]

@@careypridgeon Yes, I sure hope he does. But, I hope he goes slow where he can iron out the "kinks", because this guy has "Dr. Brian Cox" genes written all over him.

[@moxiebombshell]

I am so digging this format, tho!! More longform chaos-genius-energy lecture videos please 🥺

[@moxiebombshell]

@@careypridgeon agree 100%! I love a passionate lecturer. I have ADHD, which I think contributes to my absurdly wide-ranging interests, but if I can feel someone's excitement and devotion to a subject thru the screen, I get just as interested!

[@justinlaw9336]

I enjoyed it. Good job dude.

[@josch8694]

Just got annoyed by the to KZbin advertisement that I had to endure, then thought "at least this guy is monetized, he deserves it"

[@davidianhowe]

I appreciate you! Looking back, it was a little long, but I do really enjoy the product and reached out them 👍🏽

[@notbobrosss3670]

In conclusion if we ever find away to become a interplanetary species. Bring dogs with us! The greatest partnership in human history.

[@borbo23]

I believe it will happen.

[@Rastafaustian]

We hold these truths to be self-evident, that all dogs are created good, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable Rights, that among these are Life, Love and the pursuit of Thrown Objects.

[@iamthebroker]

No. They are just like us. Some are just born bad…..

[@lupusdeum3894]

​@@iamthebroker"Bad" is an anthropomorphic term.😊

[@iamthebroker]

@@lupusdeum3894 We are all on the same thread no? If good can be used as it was by the OP so too can I use “bad”. I’m not sure I agree that it’s anthropomorphic anyway. What happened to the “bad apple” or the “bad weather”

[@peterplotts1238]

I agree that caring for a dog and allowing a dog to care for you is a good way for a person to learn what love really means. Namely, the feelings it provokes are secondary or meaningless unless accompanied by putting the loved one's interest before one's own.

[@marks7796]

Someone didn't skip leg day. Love the videos, man. keep 'em coming.

[@Noble4Truths]

Stefan Milo recommended you. My first thought was "where is his spoon microphone?" (Must be a Stefan Milo fan to understand.) Then I realized I LOVE your style!! Great video!

[@davidianhowe]

haha in the video I made for him on his channel I use a spoon in the beginning

Thanks for the video. Dog lover here, who research everything about dogs, and I can say: your material is by far the best and most complete.

[@Looshington]

“Aztecs did some questionable stuff..but i don’t question that.” LOL. No clue how this got recommended to me but i’m glad it did:) Super informative video and your enthusiasm really shows! Got yourself a new sub for sure.

[@spaceace4263]

loved this video, the relationship between dogs and humans is so complex but you explained it wonderfully, and I definitely laughed at some parts

[@shamash23]

Im a student for veterinary in mexico and this is a really interesting topic to hear about !

[@floridapublicarchaeologyne4125]

Very informative, thanks for all the great info! There is a dog burial in Northwest Florida dating to the Woodland period that was found within a pre-colonial burial mound in the 1960s. The dog was buried with what is believed to be a food and water bowl. The entire remains of the dog and associated burial goods are actually still on display at a local museum. Not sure if you have come across this, but would love to hear your take on it. If you're interested I'll see if I can hunt down a reference, but I believe an article in the Florida Anthropologist was published in the late 1960s or early 1970s.

[@davidianhowe]

Awesome!

[@MikeM-go7hp]

I love this! How humans and dogs came together is such a fun thing to think about. Just a bit more on the Old Norse aspect: Fenrir is the brother of Hela and Jormungandr, and son of Loki and a giantess called "Angrboða" (The name being a compound of Old Norse "Anger" and "bode", "anger" being closer to meaning "sorrow" in this case). The gods immediately cast out Jormungandr and Hela, sensing their evil, but the playful wolf cub was permitted to live among them. As Fenrir grew, his playful nature diminished and a more dangerous aspect started to assert itself, so at great cost to themselves they chained him up and left him on an Island where he waits for Ragnarok. At Ragnarok his chain will break and he will devour Oðinn. Fenrir has two sons, Sköll ("one who mocks") and Hati ("one who hates"). At Ragnarok it is these two wolves who eat the sun and the moon. Apparently they chase the sun and the moon and occasionally catch them, which makes them darken until they escape from the wolf's jaws. There were two other wolves, Freki and Geri ("ravenous" and "greedy"). These are Oðinn's wolves. Oðinn doesn't eat at Valhalla, he only drinks - he gives his meat to these two wolves who sit at his feet. They are also supposed to help the Valkyries bring slain warriors to Valhalla. Old Norse myth also mentions a canine called "Garmr" who guards a place called Gnipa Cave. In Grímnismál he is called "hundr" (dog), but in Völuspá he is called "freki" (which seems to imply he is a wolf). Some think this dog is the "Hound of Hel" who barks at Oðinn in Baldrs Draumar. If Gnipa cave is the entrance to Hel that would make sense, maybe Garmr is the Old Norse Cerberus? Dogs also come up in the viking sagas. In Njal's Saga Gunnar has a dog called Sam given to him by his brother in law. It's a tirelessly alert Irish Wolfhound who protects Gunnar from his enemies and alerts him to danger long before it comes close. Gunnar's enemies used a neighbour familiar with the dog to lure him away and kill him, but he let out a great howl when he was killed that Gunnar heard. Gunnar then said: "Sárt ert þú leikinn Sámur fóstri og búið svo sé til ætlað að skammt skuli okkar í meðal." - ("You've been badly treated Sam my foster brother, but our deaths will not be far apart"). Canines were a major thing in Old Norse culture.

[@FatFrankie42]

Well, I know what my "find, research, read" list is gonna look like for the foreseeable future. Many thanks for all the points of reference, they got me off on a good start! Jebus, my to-do list of housework & stuff ain't happening tonight, prolly not tomorrow either, I'll get going on it eventually...

[@Baptized_in_Fire.]

Cerberus is Greek.

[@naciremasti]

I haven't forgotten about you, Mr. Howe. And this was definitely worth the wait.

[@ungoyone]

Really appreciate that this guy exists.

[@Tigergrrll]

I have a totally unscientific theory about the relationship between dogs and humans- the human hand. I think part of the reason dogs( wolves) stuck around us is when they had their first pet or massage their minds were blown. And like with the eating thing, they cannot get enough pets. Great video!!!!

[@davidianhowe]

Honestly never crossed my mind. That’s kinda cool haha

[@Tigergrrll]

@@davidianhowe 😆😄

[@Ghost2743]

It didn't hurt!

[@Baptized_in_Fire.]

Oxytocin...

[@corv1d770]

I've had many dogs, and I've always been so fascinated with the study of how they got here in this insane bond with us. I think it's a shame so many take them for granted or don't stop to think about how incredible they really are. And in their relationship to myths, I have a feeling there's many reasons dogs are so often associated with death that are all probable to convergently occur in the nature of our interactions with them. We want to see them again, they're inherently set to die long before us in most cases, they follow us into danger and risk death on our behalf in many situations; all of this likely equally contributes. I suppose it's something we may never truly quantify, but I think it shows how much veneration we've always had for them collectively. I wish certain cruel and indifferent people cared more about quality of life and welfare for their dogs, and that's why I find this subject to be important and understudied. It's also sad how little people respect the WORK of dogs that have actual jobs and Essential roles in human society. I have an ESA dog, and I know many people with dogs trained to assess and help with disabilities! They're work machines who love to help, and it's amazing how we got here with them. I love many animals, including cats and even some reptiles- but there's nothing like a dog. Dogs deserve our respect and compassion, and I will likely always have at least one so long as I can care for it. I've had so many that I can only hope that in any afterlife I can see them all again, but I might be greeted by an army lol I'm going to watch everything on your channel I have a feeling

[@kendexter]

Love your lectures on dogs . A dog saved my life

[@rasmichael]

Dogs are the dog's bollocks! The first three years of my life we lived so far out in the sticks that there were no other children around. But I had Sif, my parents GS. I have never bonded as hard with anybody or anything since then and to this day my insides turn into mush when I see a GS. Cthulhu!, I loved that dog and my heart splintered into a million sad little pieces when she died. I will never get over that. Humans and dogs, we are simply made for each other. Pet your pooch!

[@chrisbael9474]

You make Anthropology and all the subjects surrounding it enjoyable to learn about, thank you dude--quite honestly you inspire me to follow my passion of just that

[@davidianhowe]

Keep at it brother

[@PoeLemic]

Well, Mr. Howe ... 0:14 ... What we are saying about the 30 minute cut-off is ... WE LOVE YOUR CONTENT SO MUCH that we wanted to be able to HEAR and ABSORB everything that you were teaching in that lecture. You have such insight from school (with an actual education in the domain), knowledge about an enjoyable NON-POLITICAL topic, and have such an awesome presentation ability -- that all of us in YT-Land hope that you really DIVE DEEP into topics like this. These are things that you could easily be known for, because you have the ability, personality, and temperament to be like a Carl Sagan (poor choice, maybe, of personalities) or a Jane Goodall of this topic. I've never heard people discuss domestication of animals nor about integration of canines into the human society. So, that's what we are saying, because Content Creators like you are a sight for sore eyes ... a one in many, many that only appear every so often. Please, set up a Patreon where all of us can contribute a little to help you do more videos. Thanks.

[@lisatlantic]

He has a patreon dude, it's in the description

[@seanfaherty]

I did not expect to be so moved by this video. Thank you Sir.

[@MrTestolin]

Thanks for your content and the effort you put in it

[@huntin4audi]

Greatly enjoyed this. Thank you for the time spent creating this.

[@julianguastadisegno]

Man I love your energy and your passion

[@missadel20]

I'm constantly watching lectures by Svante Paabo and John Hawks and your channel has never a popped up before! I'm so glad it has now

[@atomdent]

I watched this with my dogs, they liked too

[@peterplotts1238]

A while back, I read about some Czech Republic and French archeology of a wolf-dog burial and fossilized footprints in a cave. The Czech burial site was forty thousand years old and contained a large canine buried with a bone in its mouth and some other objects. Somebody forty thousand years ago loved him. In France, the cave floor revealed two sets of footprints, those of a small child and, side by side with hers, the prints of a large canine. The dog was a sentinel for his little charge. That site was over thirty thousand years old. These sites suggest that the human-dog relationship is at least forty thousand years old and likely older. Liked the video.

[@davidianhowe]

The site with the bone in its mouth is the predmosti site in the Czech Republic that j talked about. It’s genetically not a dog but it’s debated for sure

[@peterplotts1238]

@@davidianhowe I was so busy typing away, engrossed in listening to the sound of my own voice, I only dimly perceived that you might be talking about that Predmosti site. Sorry about that. I love this topic and enjoyed hearing the well-presented perspective of a trained person like you.

[@jtrealfunny]

This is the second dog piece I've watched from you. I really appreciate the straightforward delivery combined with the solid knowledge. Thanks for making and sharing.

[@Katastra_]

Came from Stefan sharing this. Awesome video! Subbed for sure

[@warmbabaganoush4825]

I love how this is scratching just exactly the right adhd soft spot for me 😭😄

[@davidianhowe]

According to one of my professors, it’s why I communicate well. My adhd thoughts/speech patterns don’t give you a second to process what I’m saying long enough to get distracted haha

[@warmbabaganoush4825]

@@davidianhowe I just hyperfocus on the stuff youre saying, its super interesting and my brain loves the fast input, I dont have time to get impatient lmao

[@raccoonresident5760]

Thank you David! You just gave me an idea how to get the maps out! Thanks brother.

[@notbobrosss3670]

Oh wonderful another video. This is going to be great. Thank you so much. Pls keep your wonderful work😁

[@alixmurray3999]

Excellent talk. Thank you. I hope you will do more.

[@frankmeijer8762]

Great stuff! Loved your presentation, really interesting. Keep up with this!

[@reginaromsey]

Enjoy your present video a great deal. Your there’s are fun too, but this one is very enjoyable as well as being actually educational.

[@lobstereleven4610]

fantastic talk! thanks David.

[@zanapplepie]

Omg yess give me data-driven dog obsessed lectures where the science is as high-key as the doggo luv 😻 thx you I have never felt so much kinship in a KZbin video!!! Ur awesome

[@raccoonresident5760]

David.... your alter ego should do an episode on dogs.

[@DonnyDustsPaleoTracks]

My bro. Great video. Love it all!! Nicely done.

[@davidianhowe]

Oh damn thanks, Donny!

[@robertroeder9539]

Really enjoy these videos, just discovered a few days ago - makes my horribly boring time at a little more bearable. Earned my BS - Archaeology in 2001. I knew it as Physical Anthropology back then.

[@moxiebombshell]

Holy shit I love your videos so much. They speak to my ADHD-having anthropology-loving soul like whoa.

[@davidianhowe]

lol someone gets it

[@michelle.k9trainer]

As a dog trainer, I ❤❤this video! Thank you 😊

[@jaysinha0]

Excellent friendly, informative, humorous and unscary presentation.

[@charliemiskwaabineshii9001]

Heck yeah! I'm glad to see you again. I love it.

[@consensusreality9884]

Wonderful talk! Thank you!

[@PoeLemic]

Ha ha ha ... "Pandemic Casual" ... That's the most fucking funny thing that I have heard in months. Brilliant, Mr. Howe ... Brilliant ... Never saw someone's feet on Zoom before ... he he he

[@naciremasti]

If he had pants on, I don't think I could've taken him seriously.

[@froggystyle642]

Criminally under subscribed channel. Keep going man

[@B_M_DUBBA_U_]

I love this guy 🙃

[@SuperCollegeDropout]

Do more vids! This is great!

[@davidianhowe]

Thanks!

[@quietone104]

This made me think of all the different ways humans and wolves possibly interacted over time. Interesting stuff. Thank you

[@JustWilson]

Really interesting, thank you! 👍👍👍

[@jeffersonwright6249]

Love the insight that dogs are our robots and that we used them to conquer the entire world

[@lucianjanusm]

Will Neolithic Nate make an appearance?

[@seanpoore2428]

Dogs! Dogs! Dogs! Always a win

[@whothegoofball4838]

Dude I'm hooked lol. You're video on Stefan's channel was nothing short of awesome. What's great job man I love it

[@davidianhowe]

I appreciate it!

[@Galaxia7]

18:50 they even evolved additional muscles around their eyebrows to perfect it with the pleading puppy eyes !

[@kaarlimakela3413]

I get a sense that millenia ago we recognized a friend as we grew together. We created each other from then on.

[@charlesghannoumlb2959]

I super agree that dogs are our greatest invention, honestly i love dogs and wolves and also they fascinate me as a species

[@Archangelm127]

45:00 - Don't feel bad, David. I talk to my *plush* dog. ;)

[@countingcoup]

Best channel eva’

[@themilkofaudhumla3729]

Cool to see your stream of consciousness. Keep it up David. Take care.

[@labi5578]

This kinda videos are the best. Long. Infordump. Short videos are for tiktok or insta.

[@amym.4823]

I like the sports coat, shorts, and bare feet look!

[@JemmyJoeAGoGo]

Here’s one for ya: you got so many chords, it’s like “Giant Steps” in here. For the jazz heads in your audience.

[@nature_with_zulfu]

12:37 To my knowledge it is settled now that the domestic cats descended from lybica not other taxons. Thus in 2017 IUCN ranked lybica as a separate species in Felis genus rather than being subspecies of silvestris (which depicted in here left side).

[@davidianhowe]

Thanks! I don’t keep up to date with cats as much anymore. My cat is on the shelf above the TV🥲

[@evanz2704]

Excellent info, I didn't know that yet! Thanks, super interesting news!

[@evanz2704]

@@davidianhowe 😼🇺🇲 🤗

[@nature_with_zulfu]

@@evanz2704 if i am mistaken the paper for taxonomic update is available online with the name of "Revised feline taxonomy" by IUCN, 2017.

[@evanz2704]

@@nature_with_zulfu Thank you very much, I will look it up!

[@tonicarr3113]

You are just too fucking adorable. I could listen to you all day.

[@lukeandjon1]

Top rated presentation man. Killer humour you got me when you said 'we invented... no we didn't invent cats but we didinvent agriculture . Also the pandemic casual suit 😄

[@marble296]

love this stuff

[@trucid2]

Dogs took on some of the human traits when they were domesticated. That makes a dog something between a wolf and a human. Anubis is a human with a wolf (not dog) head. What's a mix between a wolf and a human? A dog.

[@themilkofaudhumla3729]

I would say humans took on dog traits.

[@MichaelLeBlanc-p4f]

In the Mexican town of 'Ajijic' dogs roam freely and seem to be supported by the populace - the butchers shops all put out treats for them each morning. They never cause trouble and some howl about midnight in chorus ranging in scale from low to high/strong to weak. Curiosly, the only time there is a row is when someone arrives with a dog on a leash . . . That dog is sometimes aggressive . . .

[@Galaxia7]

Dogs are the best creature on earth indeed, and our greatest creation ! 🥰 But I wouldn't say they're like machines, we train dogs more like children, they don't do 100% what we want and we have to learn to understand them and train them like the living creatures with their own emotions that they are (I.e positive reinforcement works best). Actually for many service dogs we rely on the fact that dogs don't always obey us and can think for themselves : among certain types of herding breeds that can work far away from their humans and take decisions by themselves like border collies, with seeing-eye dogs (they learn to not cross a street if they see it's dangerous even if their human tell them to do it), in the army most probably, and a few others I can't remember.

[@jamienelson3470]

Wow, that was awesome. I learned so much fascinating stuff.

[@petrichor649]

Thanks Man

[@rachel_Cochran]

I also live in Tennessee and have my guitars hanging behind my TV in similar fashion 😆

[@M.M.83-U]

Long and chaotic, but super usefull. Thanks Up to a point, you can extend the burial part to horses.

[@amandajones661]

I love your classes

[@finn013]

I was listening to this through AirPods while washing up. I really thought he was on a stage like a Ted talk. It is a surprise to see him sitting on a stool in a front room.

[@meganpeterson5021]

Great!

[@trailblazer632]

It really is amazing how ubiquitous the dog/ human relationship is. Across every land, across all boundaries of culture and time, even on islands that really shouldnt have such animals unless they were brought in by human hands. Everywhere humans exist you find the dog.

[@jacoblloyd238]

David : Stop calling things dogs!!! Prairie Dogs: 😏

[@StephenAgneta]

Great lecture. Didn't expect the hobbit feet. 😊

[@justinwolf3311]

As far as the domestication of cats goes, I think the rag-doll breed is the most domesticated. There’s also the Lykoi or werewolf cat, and the Egyptians deeply revered cats and deemed them important enough to be mummified. There’s even a battle where the invading army threw down cats in front of the Egyptian chariots to prevent them from advancing, and it worked. While dogs were also highly coveted I don’t know if they were also mummified. Regardless still prefer my mutt blitzen

[@TheGixernutter]

Superb

[@alecjones7299]

I’ve always said canines are little people they should be treated as such. They truly have sentience in a little soul they’re gods gifts

[@itsjustjoe3790]

I like your dog work a lot. Saw your bit about the sphinx. Have you read Dr. Robert Schoch’s bits about the dates and possible original head shape?

[@Mosey410]

I think American Military Working Dogs are great. They save lives and can provide nonjudgmental companionship. The amount of lives they have saved doing bomb detection alone is huge. It can be difficult to process that ultimately they’re considered by the military to be equipment that can be sacrificed in stead of a human. That being said great pains are taken to protect them and treat them when wounded. It’s not done lightly and the loss of these animals is often as traumatic as the loss of a human teammate. When the US left Vietnam all the working dogs were abandoned in country. Throughout the 60s until the last maybe 20 years dogs were unable to retire or be adopted out of the military. Now if it’s possible for them to retire and live outside the military as an average K9 often reunited with their handlers if they can be deemed safe for civilian life.

[@timlewis5527]

You touched on the extinction of the thylacine. Do you think in an alternative timeline the thylacine could have been domesticated in Australia or is there something special about the canine intelligence?

[@danamartin8286]

I just your videos. I LOVE THEM.

[@Galaxia7]

I know that wasn't the main subject of the presentation but I'd like to say that yes cats are definitely domesticated despite what everyone likes to say. We think they're not because we're a social species so their behavior are odd to us. And cats have been domesticated for a way shorter time than dogs, so they're still in the process of domestication. We also didn't have to change their behavior all that much. They were already doing what we wanted them to do, while dogs have been "custom made" for many different tasks. We did change the cats appearance, even if not by much, because humans have a thing for aesthetics. But I think the changes in coat colors and textures; and sizes of cats might have started to come about the same way it happened with dogs and the fox experiment: their looks changed when they became tamer. Even if you think your cat is "an asshole" a loner, selfish, doesn't like you, the king of the house etc. your cat is still definitely tamer and more social than a Silvestris africanus. As detached as they seem to us social animal, cats like our presence, company and affection in ways a wild feline would never. And many even search for it and go cuddle us, not all but I'd say most.

[@greenflagracing7067]

my dog approves the content of this video

[@patricktilford8454]

I’m in let’s go! I love my Dog Charlie 🐕

[@DrLesleyStevens]

All your connection between death and dogs made me think about the difference in life span. Provided nothing terrible happened most humans would outlive dogs no matter how much pressure was surrounding them. They would be the only animal other than humans that would spark loss or mourning.

[@rachel_Cochran]

Good point! Maybe that's why they are so related to death in mythology

[@pekkarousu3616]

Nice fancy jacket but bro, no socks!!! Cool.

[@kaarlimakela3413]

I turned this counter from 999 to 1K !!!