one hour stucco repairs tutorial, How to DIY

Material list
1/2” diamond mesh metal lay or similar
Woven riven lath is ok as well
60 minute building paper or similar felt waterproof paper or bithuthene just don’t try peeling the paper off the back as you prolly won’t have much luck
Hand tacker staples, staple gun
5 d galvanized nails
Caulking for windows and doors
Lowes or Home Depot fast set stucco just add water
Total cost. Around 350-400.00
Hi faithful viewers and new inquirers to my video of how to fix your stucco repair around a damaged pluming repair or any repair for that matter.
Ask if you have any questions or suggestions on how to do this better. As many of you know I am a seasoned plasterer, lathing and plaster contractor since 1991. In the early days it was much different than it is today. Seems many things are different that they were yesteryear. Let me give you a few examples.
For one, a hod carrier is called a hod carrier because he's was the one who would carry an aluminum built v shaped bucket on his shoulders up a ladder to the brick layers or plasterers above. Today the hod is a thing of the past. Fast forward a few years. Home Depot and the Homer bucket. wallah the new way to carry mud up a ladder. Yet the bucket is much harder to carry, go figure. I guess the production line on hods fell to new lows over the years. Now new hoodies don't really even know what a hod is. Nor will you see brown stucco when we do the brown coat.
A second example is the use of furring nails. Long long ago our wire was made flat, much like chicken wire. Until the invention of self furred wire and pneumatic nail guns and 7/8" staples, lathers had to use what's called furred nails to space the wire away from the wall so mud could be squeezed behind wire lath. Today wire comes self furred and days of the furring nail are all but gone.
A third example of change over the years is what I believe holds true too many plasterers but not all is the interest of the beauty of conventional stucco. Now granted acrylic stucco will expand and contract with the system and inhibit extensive cracking. Acrylic is also a beautiful finish. When acrylic dries after its initial application it can be a beautiful wall. In fact it is so pretty that you would almost think it was painted. Acrylic stucco comes in any color of the spectrum and can be matched to specifications within 90% of its sample color. this is something that is hard to achieve with conventional stucco. What is the drawback and I bet you are saying to yourself what is Ken trying to say here. Well here it is guys. This is what I think about acrylics. All that I have written above plus this. However there is an even keel when it comes to cost. Because regular (conventional stucco cracks and some people are adamant that stucco isn't supposed to crack. Well these people are just misinformed. You see, stucco is supposed to crack. Its just not supposed to burn, it insulates well and the termites won't eat it. It goes the same for acrylics yes. But here is the thing. Regular conventional stucco is under rated. Once you truly understand art, and I will add that it doesn't take much to learn art, it's the yearning for art that will define who you are and tell you what you want to see. Acrylics are flat, no character, in fact it looks like it was painted on. Whereas regular stucco is natural. regular stucco comes from the earth and so do its colors. Not like acrylic who's colors are made in a factory in St Louis. They are both beautiful finish cladding for residential and commercial applications. The choice is yours. Which would you rather have on your dream home? Acrylic stucco? or Conventional stucco?

[@1tylerF]

All I gotta say is this is such a great video. I took the time and watched this video twice and successfully completed my first stucco repair. Got all the right tools, the same material (with exception for getting steel lath instead of diamond wire) and did my best to stick to this routine. Turned out great and i appreciate all the information. Not only do I have another skill set under my belt but also earned me some money on the side! Great vid! Thanks!

[@V8SKULLS]

I've been a Electrician for 30+ yrs now, And have to say it's wonderful to watch a Veteran pro at work. I've had to pain & joy of training so many young men & women to becoming a good appearance and than a great Journeyman. So from one pro to another, thank you for sharing your talents and art with us all❤

[@bobjones8378]

Here's a old school dude that knows his trade ,I admire TF out of people like him..As an old school elevator mechanic myself it's nice to see people who give AF about their work..I'm the same way. I know my trade inside out because I was taught by the old schoolers before me and take my work seriously...Workmanship pride is a fading standard.

[@gogators5762]

Agreed!! And the American flag hat is also a dead give away this dudes proud of his country and work!!! Hats badass!!

[@davidsgarage44]

Great thorough repair done with pride not rushed by an employee . I'm doing a repair on eifs but still chose to use metal mesh and I liquid nailed under the sides then put screws in to hold it tight ill take screws out tomorrow and continue I wasn't completely sure how to get the heavy sand finish but see a green sponge float is what I need I'll pick one up tomorrow. Only other guy I really appreciate is Kurt Giordano he's in cali too he's really cool and takes pride as well. Thanks I learned alot today

[@AbersonPlastering]

@@davidsgarage44 I wish you all the best in your endeavors. Sounds like you are on the right track. Maybe even one better. Above average. Great job with the liquid nails idea. Food for thought. Next time don’t liquid nail the top or the bottom so any water that might be flowing down behind the foam won’t hit a dam. Kirk’s a good guy

[@Therealhomeinspectionauthority]

Looks great, as a sewer line inspector thank you for not burring the clean-out. Yes i have seen many buried in stucco.

[@AbersonPlastering]

Hello and thank you Therealhomeinspectionauthority for chiming in. I really appreciate the kind words. Some guys just don’t have a clue ( regarding burying utilities in stucco).

[@Therealhomeinspectionauthority]

@@AbersonPlastering agreed, I have some great videos on my channel you may find interesting.

[@stevenstubing258]

WOW. Guy knows and has practiced hands! I cant get it overnight...but I can go back to this video as an agency standard. This is what KZbin is about! Thanks Very Much!!!

[@JasonR-b5u]

15:20 water break was one of the valueable steps ppl be ashamed to mention , props to you

[@barbarareed1425]

I am so thankful for this video! I just received an estimate for a stucco patch job. I was surprised at how much the repair was for. Then after watching your video, I understand how much work it takes to do the job. With that being said, this 66-year-old gal is going to give this a try. I have many years of DIY experience on other projects, but this will be my first stucco job. Thank you for this very detailed lesson! Love, love, love your beautiful family picture. It made me smile!

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thank you so much Barbara. And you can do it. Remember never give in to a less than adequate finish. Bob Ross says you can do it. It’s your world !

[@freedomofreligion3248]

Hey, good luck with your work! As a 71-yo woman who had to fix/build almost all, raising 3 boys, owning a couple of homes, my heart will be cheering for you!!

[@RobertKraig]

You're a damn artist. The amount of professional experience you have must stretch 30yrs to do a job this nice.

[@AbersonPlastering]

You are too kind. Thank you. Yes it’s been 31 years since conception. Just keep making it better and better until it’s done

[@madera648]

I've never done stucco in my life and I could do this. Hate people like you lmao. I'm about to do a job and im going to show you what it turns out like.

[@jeffnelson7142]

Your detailed explanation and problem solving is very helpful. Thanks!

[@angiejackson351]

Hi Ken, just wanted to say thank you for your detailed descriptions and instructions. My husband died unexpectedly right after repairing a plumbing issue in our home. I was left with a gaping hole in the exterior wall and little resources for the repairs. I have no men in my family anymore and was quoted prices I couldn't afford. So, off to KZbin I went... I am so grateful to you for spending the time to create and share your knowledge! You made things easy to understand and follow for someone like me to repair my stucco! Many thanks to you and Merry Christmas!!

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thank you so much sorry to hear about about your husband passing. He is in a better place.

[@translateslowly]

I worked flat concrete for years but never stucco. I've got a patch to do a little bit bigger than this one plus it has a brick pattern to it. Feeling pretty confident about it after watching this. Thanks

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thanks for sharing

[@walterheimbuch9722]

Excellent video! I was looking for video with a large hole similar to the one I'm repairing and this filled the bill. When I found it, I had already installed the barrier, foam board and wire. He does a great job of explaining the mixing of the stucco, desired consistency for both coats and the techniques for applying the material to the wall. Thanks!

[@lturchini]

Learned some extra skills today. You took it to the next level for me -- placing the forms, being patient with the setup times, doing the extra fine tuning -- cleaning the tools as you go. Just fantastic craftsmanship Thank you !

[@happylight7881]

What amazed me most is your shirt kept clean at the end of this awesome project.

[@AbersonPlastering]

Cleanliness is next to Godliness. Plus it saves money on laundry

[@timothyfate7479]

They say when someone makes it look easy it is often because they know what they are doing. You made this look very easy which is kind of scaring me. My Old-time friend is teaching me golf. He makes it look so easy until I try hitting the ball. Today I’m fixing my wall. I will keep you posted to see if I shank it or hit par when doing the wall today. Video is awesome, THANK YOU!

[@AbersonPlastering]

Haha. I know what you mean about the golf. I am definitely a Fairweather golfer. Wish you the best on your endeavor.

[@AbersonPlastering]

@@timothyfate7479 well, how did it go? Did you paint your repair yet? Lol

[@matthewmartinez8050]

Thank you for the incredible tutorial Ken, this is just what I needed to see before repairing my stucco.

[@AbersonPlastering]

@@matthewmartinez8050 lay something on the ground and remember you can use some mud that you spill. Good luck!

[@kueichenglee7583]

​@@AbersonPlasteringthank you

[@muzic4lyfe2005]

Perfect match, love it....As a painter I can tell 🙏 This is a true craftsman people

[@TomMason-io1yn]

I love it. The patch is definitely professional and attitude However the walk away clean up is especially important like putting down a 10 x10 tarp makes it look like you were never there

[@alexbirkemeier393]

great work! i’m buying that wrist magnet now that i’ve seen this video! No wasted steps and great craftsmanship! thanks for the video…. turn the alarm off!!!! lol nice toss too

[@toddsullivan6962]

Awesome. I'm about to some stucco repairs on my house, long overdue. I live in Canada so the winters are rough on it. It's a 175 yr old house. Hoping it goes well, always a surprise. These videos definitely help the confidence. Thanks for making them.

[@brianandrews3834]

Wow ! Great video. Very helpful and I've watched many including Giordano. You explain much better. Thank you !

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thank you and wish you the best in your work. Ken

[@nonitobaylon5191]

Wow by just watching I think I can do it myself I have same stucco patching to do I had the felt backing and the wire mesh prepared all I have to do is to apply the stucco mud and do the texture later. Thanks for the video.

[@Foreverlovewill]

Thank you so much for taking the time to make this video. Very informative and helpful

[@bethkaplan547]

I can't believe I just watched this whole video! It is very interesting and like making a painting almost!

[@AbersonPlastering]

Ah yes a painting. A wall mural perhaps. Stucco on studs. You know no one ever gave me an award for stucco. So I went to college and learned how to paint pictures. Now my walls are decorated with watercolors, acrylics, oils and awards. Thank you for spending your time on my channel tonight. Ken

[@lucianoraygoza6645]

I've been in Texas for twenty years now I'm from Modesto and that looks like a great job to me

[@captainscottlum2371]

Man you make it look un stressful LOl! Now I feel like I can at least practice fixing the stucco on my dad's house, thanks for sharing!

[@budubudu7239]

thanks for the vid! i like the show of skill set and pleasant humor - it makes me less of a dufus to tackle a DIY project. instant SUBSCRIBE! please dont tire of making more vids. more power to you! please thank your camera/video team for me!

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thank you Budu!

[@brianmerrick1998]

Very detailed video on how to repair stucco. I have to do some repair to our house with stucco. Best video I have seen.

[@AbersonPlastering]

Glad it was helpful!

[@tomstyles3280]

Very nice work! The detail is what makes the difference. Thanks for taking the time to share your experience with the world!

[@bludika]

nothing better than good, honest working men who are experts in their crafts.

[@jerrykunz9538]

Thanks Ken! Very well done and it is obvious you like what you do and take pride in your work. I’ve got some minor stucco repairs to do here at home (my first attempt) and watched many good videos. However, your video was exactly what I was looking for. Thank you so much for the step by step explanation. Keep up the great work!!!

[@DavidSanchez-ot3it]

The camera guy is really impressed with u bud , hahah , u guys are a riot bro , feel me ? Magic man

[@traxinternational622]

Thanks for the step by the explanation You are awesome

[@benitosalazar3749]

Thanks for the video! Going DIY on our plumbing repair hole to save some $$.

[@jessedukelacrosse6470]

What a pain in the butt these small repairs can be , very good work 👍👌 for a project that small I would recommend a bag of eisenwall stucco mix, stuff works great and sets fast .. just a thought , you know what you are doing regardless 🙏

[@mvred100]

Great video. I have some smaller repairs to do and I am going to tackle them myself now.

[@AbersonPlastering]

You can do it!

[@d.c.2916]

Beautiful job Ken...

[@ayyp6]

Man thank you so much for this video right here. All the way from MN

[@AbersonPlastering]

@@ayyp6 good luck in your endeavors!

[@1970sureconnection]

The Master have done it again!!!!

[@Youngrocko]

I love the end results every time!!!

[@lopezjo]

Best video on Stucco repair my Man.

[@corythompson150]

Wow! Paper is your vapor barrier. Stucco accepts water. Paper is your best defense.

[@AbersonPlastering]

There is more to it than what meets the eye by the use of Fortifiber paper made specifically for stucco and/or masonry installations especially 60 minute paper.

[@allaboutgreen1]

What an amazing video at real time! Thank you very much. I enjoyed watching the entire video! I hope you make more!👍🙏

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thank you I hope it helped

[@dougnarup3608]

I learned much! Well done and it was enjoyable to watch.

[@AbersonPlastering]

Glad you enjoyed it!

[@Railroad1204]

Thank you very much for the video

[@terrytate6006]

A great video thanks for sharing

[@robertbenavidez7164]

Don't find people like you anymore who care about their work.

[@YolandaSolis-pw3dc]

Hence why he makes the big bucks

[@KingsDenStudios]

Appreciate this! Time to get my patch in! 💪💪🙏🙏

[@bernardsutton38]

Amazing work you my friend are an artist. If you lived in Ohio I would find you and hire you

[@elsaint7657]

beautiful ❤

[@gonzaliendres2165]

An hour of history.

[@erikcable1755]

plumber beat you to the bar with an extra 200 bucks...great show here

[@georgesorisho1681]

Good work, the only thing is missing the bonding agent on existing stucco on edges , so the new materials will stay intact on the existing one.

[@AbersonPlastering]

Good eye George. I used to concern myself with such a detail but I’m afraid at my age it had gone by the wayside.

[@-gina1114]

Thank you Ken! Great tutorial!

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thank you Gina! Hope it all works out for you!

[@freedomofreligion3248]

Vacaville used to seem too hot for me lol. Back when I was growing up in Palo Alto, nearer the Bay + it's coastal (Bayal?) breezes. Then I moved to St George UT, where it's over, sometimes well over, 100°F, for five continuous months of every year...

[@AbersonPlastering]

Hi Holly Hold, ya it gets hot in Vacaville but still doable. I tried Phoenix but forget that. I came back to Cali. Enjoy the Rockies. Lol

[@A3PR]

Great work! Thank you for sharing!

[@user-jv4wu4kt1y]

This is a good video and you actually make it look moderately easy however you have tons of experience that someone doing this would not and they would not get the same result

[@AbersonPlastering]

True but isn’t that also true about any profession

[@user-jv4wu4kt1y]

@@AbersonPlastering To a point ya… but showing someone how to assemble/replace a p-trap under their sink is pretty easy. They can probably do it based on the video. Or for example changing out a single pole light switch. Even some simple drywall patching. Stucco patching is more involved than those things. At least to make it look good. I guess anyone could just mix up a batch of rapid set from Home Depot and just smear two or three coats on there.

[@1kimdenmark]

Excellent video, I cant wait to try this. Feels good some things women can do. lol

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thanks and oh I know, I have three daughters. And I’ve come to realize the value of a woman at work. Most don’t fool around. I just wish I could find a woman that was interested in doing the work here. Women tend to have more pride in their work. Trouble is everything in this trade is heavy, even too heavy for me. Why do they have to make the bags of stucco so heavy? I don’t know. But they do. Hey good luck, hopefully it’s a smaller task that you have to do. You can do it. Your hardest part will be the handling of the bagged material. Be smart about it. And if you are going to use any type of fast setting material, I recommend not being to over confident with it. Keep an eye on it and don’t be over confident about it. Expect the patch to dry faster than you think. Be ready to level it off fast. Not trying to scare you. As long as you don’t walk away you will be fine. You can gently add more water if the material in the bucket is starting to get hard, but from my experience, it will take longer for it to dry on the wall and in the bucket which isn’t a horrible thing.

[@dehavenmoor9634]

wow that was an amazing 57 minutes ! great video!!

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thanks so much. Hope it all goes well for you

[@ec6678]

I wish more of you guys are in NY. I reached out to half dozen contractors and none were interested in repair jobs and never return calls. They all want to tear to whole wall, change to eifs from traditional for the guarantee.

[@ec6678]

Ken, do you recommend EIFS resurfacing over traditional stucco for water leak caused by an expansion joint going across a window? There will be no foam. The water is entering the interior of window. Thank you!!

[@ZZLZ-cj8tl]

Excellent! Five Stars!

[@leocalder2695]

Exactly the video I needed. Thank you. Awesome work.

[@davidsanderson5466]

GREAT VIDEO! THE BEST I HAVE SEEN!

[@alansarmaty5635]

Hello Ken! Thank you very much for your video 🤝

[@AbersonPlastering]

Hi Alan, you are welcome. Hope it helps. Keep it real!

[@raiderman28]

EXCELLENT WORK !!!

[@johndonaldson7043]

Awesome skills

[@hancockak47]

Thanks for sharing the tricks of the trade

[@AbersonPlastering]

My pleasure!

[@hellboy0776]

Great video 👏🏾

[@patches4470]

Great repair.

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thank you Patches

[@lelandlucia7231]

Thanks for postring this. Great job!

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thank you Leland!

[@alphapimp]

Master of art👍

[@fred8174]

Why didn’t you wet the perimeter of the opening before you put on the first mudding to prevent the old plaster from sucking out the moisture in the new mud?

[@AbersonPlastering]

I guess the old school ways have left me Fred. These nuance materials are guaranteed not to crack. You must be an old school journeyman Fred. My brothers name was Fred. He was a great plasterer. Past away 11 years ago RIP. He was 10 years almost exactly my senior that would make him 73 right now in 2024. But I gotta tell you Fred you sound just like him. He was always guiding me and correcting me. I gotta talk more about him in tomorrow’s video. He went by Jeff for many years ‘‘twas his middle name. Until later in life he demanded more respect from everyone because he knew his shit. I started working for him back in 86. 7 years later I had my own business and he came and worked for me.

[@michaelbaker9746]

thank you

[@MrLasox]

Thanks for the video, Ken! I have similiar hole (smaller) at the cabin and was thinking about to call someone to fix it when the snow are gone, but damn it either. The tools and materials i need cost what? (And has most likely some of it in the garage?) Less then $150 and 1 hour with work that everyone most likely can copying your work? Each time im trying something from youtube folks in my family and friends are so afraid to try it out. They are almost everyone telling me... no, no you can't do that! You have to hire someone to do that! That costs about $100 hour or $200 hourly rate... plus most likely more if someone are kinda assholes. Just because i don't have the education? Electricty and plumber work, that's fine because if something is done wrong with it could give me a lawsuit and a huge penalty and same with electricty if there would been a fire because of me the insurance wouldn't cover it. So i know the felt i won't work with but i mean how hard can it be to copying someone work? That has been recorded?! Could potential save me alot of money and again give me a boost of selv-confidence to do other things too. I had someone coming to the place to grandfather once late at the evening the plumber was given him a shock bill about $1,000 for one hour work plus driving. After that i have been doing most of the necessary things my self. What's the worse can happening? I have to call someone who can do this job, but hey.. If it works for me it could give me boost of self-confidence and could go for the roof after that. Im going to try to fix the hole in front right beside the door after seeing this video next month when im going to be there. Thanks for given so good and detailed video about the problem and given me inspiration to fix similar problem. Saved the video until im going to look at the problem. I had been trying copying couple videos from youtube earlier everyone has worked like it said. Im always having a critical thinking since it's uploaded by people i don't know, but the way you have been doing fixing this hole seems logical and the correct way to fix the problem. :) So thanks again! :)

[@YaboyAli215]

Good job 👍🏾

[@ricardorodriguez4353]

Nice ima go make some money real quick !

[@MimistryforGod]

Thank you, brother. I appreciate it 🙏

[@ricoortiz1477]

Fantastic video. Thanks brother.

[@HaloGTMaster94]

Badass!

[@TheLostAdventuress]

amazing

[@renefdez9788]

It looks perfect!

[@twothousand8051]

Amazing

[@lapnguyen3369]

If you put the paper down where you would do the job , will able to save all the cement dropping down and make it easier to clean up as well at the end of the job🙏

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thank you for the suggestion. This area handled it well

[@silentscribes]

Nice!!

[@jdjerew7563]

Damn, A+ Man. 😍🤩

[@drods71]

Nice thanks for the video🤙🏽

[@matthewellis3004]

Thanks for the excellent tutorial. I was hoping not to wait 2 weeks before painting… any chance we can paint same day somehow?

[@AbersonPlastering]

Absolutely. If it a small job. When you use this formula you could go to lunch come back and paint it. If for some reason it fails just paint it again. But I would only risk it on a smaller patch not a big job. On a side note I’ve never had a paint job fail, but I’m long gone by the time it would fail. I’ve never heard anything negative. I’ve helped people by painting it fast because sometimes they are selling and need it done yesterday

[@SC-yf4de]

Perfection!!!

[@tomdelaney2480]

NICE

[@AbersonPlastering]

Thanks Tom

[@JerryInfinity]

Love this video and my question is? What kind of or brand Stucco Paper do I use? Where do I buy it? Home Depot or Lowes?? I am going to be removing the Evaporative Cooler from my wall. Thanks for the help.

[@AbersonPlastering]

Get 60 minute building paper if you can. There is also regular grade D. But it won’t say what minute it is. If you can’t find the paper use roofing paper. Good luck Jerry

[@JerryInfinity]

@@AbersonPlastering Cool and thanks for getting back to me so fast!

[@AbersonPlastering]

The brand name is Fortifiber

[@andymail4843]

Great video! I'm replacing a kitchen window with one of a different size. I cut out the old window using a diamond wheel and went thru the chicken wire, so it's a clean cut to the stud. Should I break out the perimeter to expose and tie in to the existing wire? Also, the exterior wall is tight against the studs, not sure you could run paper between it. How should I handle that?

[@AbersonPlastering]

yes and use a pry bar to pull the stucco back to be able to waterproof the wall as best you can

[@averageguy7641]

Slide thin gauge metal flashing under original paper then paper under that Caulk edges of hole You're welcome

[@ezequielcandelario-wc7df]

Great video, thank you very much, you just saved me $500 dollars a guy was trying to charge me for a similar size stucco repair. Question, the white stuff was stucco mix, what’s the name of the other gray mix. Thank you

[@AbersonPlastering]

Hello Ezekiel, the other stuff is fast set stucco mix

[@mrgaddafi6291]

👍

[@DavidSanchez-ot3it]

Ur a funny dude man !

[@jesseruiz2337]

Great video. I have 2 exterior holes about that same size I have to cover. I noticed the 1 bag was the quick rite stucco, what is the other brand with the yellow writing if you don't mind me asking?

[@AbersonPlastering]

Hi. Thanks. The other bag was premixed stucco base coat

[@jesseruiz2337]

@@AbersonPlastering thanks again for sharing. 👍

[@user-vu1jv1mw8w]

Thanks for the video, Sir. How do you call the Black paper (at 10:00)? It will help me to buy it from Lowes. Thanks.

[@AbersonPlastering]

Hi user, the black paper can be called Fortifiber, Plaster kraft, 10 D and 60 minute black paper. It also can be purchased as double or single ply. Double usually goes over solid shear wall and single over open stud, but thats not written in stone.

[@phdez09]

2:08 I know this is an old video, but did you replace that rotten wood right by your elbow

[@AbersonPlastering]

No it’s solid and in good condition see how hard the wood is at 6:29. All of the wood is good. It looks like that copper plumbing will need to be replaced soon. Perhaps it would be better to build a hatch to access the plumbing at a later time., instead of permanently sealing the access here What do you think phdez09?

[@raulcastrellon3971]

I’ve been getting quotes for a repair like this and some people want $1500+

[@AbersonPlastering]

@@raulcastrellon3971 that is insane. I wonder if peeps are paying that much. Are you in a big city like sfo or nyc or LA. ?

[@AbersonPlastering]

@@raulcastrellon3971 I could see 600.00 but no more. Tell them to get real it’s not brain surgery

[@winnipegperfectcircleflyin7859]

You should completely stucco the vents on their AC unit for no charge

[@rw2452]

😝