Shaka Zulu vs Julius Caesar Epic Rap Battles of History Reaction

[@theAverageJoe25]

Shaka banned the growth of wheat and his family killed him because of it, also it was common for Romans to enslave the soldiers in armies they had beaten

[@Londronable]

More relevant is how Rome, similar to say, Genghis Khan later, would allow a region to keep it's identity in large part as long as they pay a tax.(think how Hitler wanted to remove all the Slavs and replace them with "Arians", Rome was fine with leaving populations alone). Think of those religious guys mentioned in the bible, they were allowed to keep their religious power and such in today's Israel, instead of completely decimating them and replacing them with Roman temples. So "grow my wheat" is just a case of "pay your taxes to me". Italy always had a breadbasket. Initially this was Sicily. Later it was most of Northern Africa(especially Egypt for obvious reasons, 2 harvest per year is broken, please nerf).

[@voszvaivaldtkoszikovokh6418]

Most of/ Rome's wheat was produced by patrician plantations worked by the said slaves rather than plebian farmsteads

[@MichaelJW72]

Londronable After Egypt it was Anatolia which is modern Turkey.

[@jacktovey4674]

Yeah this fool was way off the mark in the video

[@aidanpitts96]

Which is why Christianity and Judaism were persecuted so much is they refused that system and moved underground

[@NinjaKu23]

"You can take your cow skin shield and HIDE under it". Animal skin in general is known as an animal's hide. Double meaning bars. lol

[@arthurmorgan6278]

Kunal Chatterjee so I have literally never realized he said that he went so fast

[@NinjaKu23]

@@arthurmorgan6278 Yeah, these guys are slick with the doubles. Some of them are easy to miss for sure.

[@Hunterswarchief]

It’s one of my favorite parts of this battle

[@j.jonahjameson5729]

You missed one of the coolest lines "Ask my kidnappers if I'm just,a shit talker" Julius was kidnapped and held for a certain amount of money (i forgot the amount) but his response to that was "I'm worth more than that, double the cost but when I'm free I'll crucify every single one of you" (not the exact way he said it but whatever) they though he was shit talking but a while later he had an army and crucified every single one of them

[@dfiala9890]

This. One of my all time favorite stories from history. Didn't just get the pirates who kidnapped him, either. He raised an army and destroyed all the pirates along the Italian coast. Absolutely brutal.

[@Babschi]

He just isn't a shit talker

[@AWACS_Snowblind]

Not to mention, he wasn't even a political figure at the time. Just a decorated soldier. He had no men to avenge him, he had no army. He just walked in a town after the ransom was paid, _and walked out with one._

[@usaflagraybans]

Plus the follow up “Doc J dunk on you like boom shakalaka” First of all, it’s a great turn on Shaka’s name. But Doc J is a reference to Julius Irving who’s nickname was Dr J, known for his slam dunks. The “boom shakalaka” comes from NBA Jam - when you had a slam dunk in that game, the announcer would say “Boom shakalaka”. It’s a pretty ingenious two lines.

[@amysmith4779]

One of my favorite stories of his, actually.

[@ParsleyParsnipsGaming]

Julius got killed for getting too powerful and Shaka got killed for becoming too powerless.

[@MontezWashington-sd6fw]

Actually, The Zulus defeated The British in The Battle Of Isandlwana. The British invaded The Zululand (Which is present day South Africa.) AFTER Shaka Zulu was assassinated.

[@kingseb2252]

Then zulu was defeated at rorks drift​@@MontezWashington-sd6fw

[@yisus4681]

I still love how Julius countered Shaka’s bars from “what are you gonna do with your roman sword when your legions are gored by the horns of the zulu warriors?” With “i’ll spank you in the chest and then i’ll decimate your horns you can’t outflank the best”

[@jackyyo1998]

Also the "can I be a hyena, cus I'm gonna laugh"

[@jonttul]

Can't outflank the best? Hannibal disagrees.

[@TheReaper12121]

@@jonttul Hannibal had dick all to do with Julius Ceaser

[@Arcanus02]

J LAL Hannibal faced first Quintus Fabius Maximus and Publius Cornelius Scipio (nicknamed "the African" because as Hannibal took the war in Italy near Rome, Scipio took it in Africa near Carthage, when he defeated Hannibal and Hannibal fled into Pontus), but both of then were using the pre-Marian republican army (the one with the battle orders like hastati-principes-triarii and velites and equites as support), while Caesar used a post-Marian reform army, with the classic legionary we all know and love, which was tremendously more efficient than the pre-Marian reform army.

[@ahriman935]

@@jonttul Different Rome, different army, different everything.

[@leosciotti1389]

Yeah, the last line of Cesar was of course a reference to slavery in Rome, which was a given regardless of your skin colour if you did not submit immediately but also " Shaka's banning of wheat after his mother's death, one of the many events that led to his assassination" Caesar tells Shaka that he is doomed to an ironic fate

[@janAlekantuwa]

"Knock off his dome, wrap it up in his own banner, send it back to Rome with a message from the Zulu" is a reference to Pompey (one of Caesar's biggest rivals) being decapitated by the Egyptians in the city of Alexandria. Pompey's head was wrapped up in his army's banner and sent to Caesar. This was meant to be a gesture of Egypt's loyalty to Caesar (Egypt was lead by Cleopatra at this time), but Caesar was horrified by this. Despite being his fierce rival, Pompey was one of Caesar's closest friends and allies before he joined the conservative faction. It was said that Caesar fell to his knees and wept at the sight of Pompey's head.

[@ErikaBracamonte]

@@morgothable I mean, Crassius was the richest but Ceasar was the last one

[@WBSH94]

So that’s why Pompey got his head chopped off by Katherine in another ERB lmao

[@janAlekantuwa]

@@WBSH94 Yup! Also, the garrote that Yekaterina (Catherine) used to decapitate Pompey had dildos as handles because Yekaterina was really sex positive and had a lot of sex

[@crazyyoco]

Wasnt Egypt lead by Cleopatras brother? I dont think they would become lovers if she did kill Pompey.

[@Crazael]

I don't think it's a reference to Pompey, but actually to the Battle of Teutoburg Forest, where three roman legions went in, led by Roman General Varus and were soundly and totally defeated. The general's head was sent back to Rome wrapped in his legion's banner. It was one of the worst defeats the Roman Empire ever faced and is largely responsible for the Romans basically staying out of Germania afterwards.

[@stevemanart]

The wheat line at the end has a great double meaning. Under Julius Caesar and most of the leaders to come later, defeating armies were given the option of giving Tribute, usually the local grain and able bodied men to be soldiers. Those who chose to, which was almost all of them, were allowed to keep their cultural identity and religions. Shaka ka Senzangakhona, First Emperor of the Zulu, was killed by his brothers due to him going a bit bonkers after his mom died. To punish the country for not grieving hard enough he banned the growing of wheat and other things.

[@trollofduty007]

Duuude that made me so Happy that you caught the irony laced in with Shaka's "stabbed many times by your friends" line, it doesn't work as an insult cause that's EXACTLY how he died

[@TheTurinturumbar]

Yeah, kinda weak holding getting killed by friends against someone when you got killed by family. A point taken for it was lenient.

[@mattroxursoul]

It is worth watching an hour documentary or two on Caeser. He had a very interesting history to check out. He mentions something about asking his kidnappers if he talks shit. That is because at one point he was taken by pirates for ransom. He told them once he was free he would be back to hunt them down to kill them. So he raised the army he needed and captured them all and had them crucified. But since they treated him so well while in captivity he had them stabbed right at the start so they would die right away and not struggle on cross for a couple days. He is the one that ended up finally arranging the Roman calendar because there was a weird system in place before that. With only 10 months in a year they had a council add a day or 2 or 20 in spots in order to make the older calendar work. So out of world leaders I would put him towards top of list of people who are worth watching a show about.

[@bedinor]

Technically the Gregorian calendar is a roman calendar too.

[@mennograafmans1595]

And just his political career. How he was a voice for the people because he knew he needed the soldiers and not the politicians to gain power. His succes as a general with the highest point during the siege of Alesia. How he didn't declare himself emperor yet because he feared to be killed for it, and it eventually happening. Very interesting guy.

[@Souledex]

No he told them first they should double their asking price, and he’d send his slaves to ensure they got it. While in captivity he acted like their king and bossed them around they thought it was funny, they developed a report... and THEN he came back and literally crucified all of them.

[@bradenr867]

“Et tu, brute” or “and you, Brutus” Those are his last words because he had been like a father to Brutus and even spared him when he sided with Pompey in the civil war and made him a governor even though he hade no actual experience It’s not very relevant but I thought I would just point it out because he was talking about Brutus

[@LoganNagol]

yo mad props for taking the time to research before the reaction like added hella insight to the vid that not many other channels do

[@yaktaxi1234567]

your ERB reactions are some of the best on youtube ! peace x

[@docrich]

thanks fam

[@ObservingLibertarian]

The "you get stabbed many times by your friends" was the best line because of how much charisma was put into it, but Julius had the most consistent level of dis and brag.

[@TheTurinturumbar]

Would've been if Shaka hadn't been killed by family no matter how charismatic. Family trumps friends I'd say.

[@fatamorrighan]

Ceasar was unconquerable in life, and apparently in Rap! The wheat line is dropping the mic moment!

[@zacharyharwell351]

I've always wondered why they had these two go against each other honestly; Caesar (especially from an ERB sort of standpoint) basically pulled a Stalin "see the soul of a man who made mother Russia his bitch;" he became the singular leader of one of the largest empires in history through military accomplishments and populace support, whereas Shaka became leader of the Zulu by being HANDED a contingent of warriors to stage a coup, where he killed his younger half brother. Both expanded their influence (and/or lands), but Caesar did it almost EXCLUSIVELY through combat whereas Shaka was much more of a diplomat (by preference anyway; he'd still ruin someone in a fight usually). Just always has seemed to me to be a very odd match-up; Caesar had SO much more material to use

[@megamawile8540]

Just remember, Ceaser killed his kidnappers. Cold verse. Also, rep that OSU

[@Mark-xh8md]

"from a brute with no discipline" is not a reference to Marcus Junius Brutus. Caesar is calling Shaka uncivilized.

[@baseupp12]

Double meaning

[@sixela6]

@@baseupp12 not double meaning, brutus was a civilized disciplined man

[@Twigpi]

@@sixela6 A civilized man who stabbed his brother in the back? Checks out...

[@willtiffany5409]

@@Twigpi Ah, well, uh, *technically* Brutus stabbed him in the front. I will say this about the conspirators, as misguided as they were in their motive to kill Caesar, they were men enough to not hide their involvement.

[@pecosnick45]

See, I never knew about Shaka getting killed over the wheat. And this was my favorite kill line in the series beforehand. Just legendary.

[@natedogg1088]

Props for knowing your history and not missing any of the points. Well done ^^

[@cronos12_psn]

I love the amount of research you do beforehand! Great reactions, keep it up

[@eldragondeloeste8749]

Actually, when Shaka says Caesar died stabbed many times by his friends, it wasn't only Brutus. Caesar was stabbed by over 20 different guys at once. Brutus was probably the most famous of them, especially being one of Caesar's adoptive sons, hence his final words being "Et tu, Bruto" (You too, Brutus?).

[@cliffmays442]

When Shaka's mother died he went crazy. He would not allow women to nurse their children.

[@Coinfliptails]

5:31 Julius was killed by the people he trusted and cared for the most (aka, ambushed.) Zulu was killed by his rivals seeking to take his crown, which they also killed him since he was technically just going crazy and threatened* the Zulu tribe. So killed by friends vs killed by rivals to become the next ruler.

[@seyamrahman1002]

Where dat puppy, we need a cameo

[@anonymoususer775]

I don't know a single whistle that sounds like "prrrrr" 😂

[@Elogia_lol]

XD

[@buffyjosmom]

Julius Caesar was not killed just by Brutus. He was stabbed 23 times by 60 people including Brutus who stabbed him in his umm man part. They made a made for TV movie series about Shaka Zulu, pretty good movie.

[@minik.v7193]

I love how NicePeter played Caesar especially the first 2 lines with such authority.

[@killjoy7346]

You missed the entire second line of caesar actually was a complete desimation of chaka his army

[@embran8486]

The cypher bit wasn't just referring to the poison within Shaka's saliva. Caesar hid military messages within cyphers, a cryptographic system of words (not the only general to do so). Also a cypher is freestyling rappers one after the other creating a verse unless someone interrupts them. Caesar accusing Shaka not being capable of "spitting" bars at him.

[@liammaterman1701]

The Cesar shift or cypher is thus named after Julius Caesar.

[@embran8486]

@@liammaterman1701 Really? Didn't know that. I thought plenty military tacticians before Caesar used cypher. But the Latin terminology for it...I guess since JC loved making proverbs, it's very believable he started the term cypher for this cryptic way of messaging ^^

[@liammaterman1701]

@@embran8486 I mean that his method of encrypting additional information is named after him. But it's definitely easily cracked as one only needs to figure out what the "shift" is (eg a = g) and then it's busted.

[@theatheistbrony9332]

Yes, we all know the story from the 1980's. The legendary Brutus, "The Barber," Beefcake stabbed the commander Hulk Hogan in the back with his sheers. Truly an epic betrayal for the ages...

[@LukaBlight69]

5:17 Bruh.... You just earned a sub. Good on you for doing ya research!!

[@headhunter1945]

Nice catch on that last double entendre. I should point out though that while the Romans were HUGE slavers, almost all of their slaves were white. This is why slave sounds like Slav, as in "Slavic."

[@juanduplessis6567]

I’m from KwaZulu-Natal in South Africa and I gotta say I went into it feeling patriotic about the Zulu nation but Shaka could have choked and saved himself some humility 😅 he got murdered, again🤦🏻‍♂️🤣 “Damn son, where’d ya find that! The HipHop gods are pleased with Julius, they Pleased!” Lol *flawless victory* 😂

[@Shaydo100]

Watched this so many times and I just got the shake spheres line. Fire!

[@jaceclarke6139]

Julius won when he detailed how to defeat Zulu’s army

[@alicewilloughby4318]

1:47 - I never knew that about the "poison spit"! Thank you, Rich, for doing the research and giving us the info! 2:53 - Have you read the Brutus and Pixie comics? :-D

[@18videowatcher41]

Seen this one many times before, and I always wanted Shaka to win, but every time, I come to the inescapable conclusion that Caesar won HARD.

[@cobbil]

Extra History did a whole thing on Shaka Zulu. Its a good series!

[@Арловский-ш9и]

Eeeeee! you are the first in many years who knows that shaka was killed just like Julius! Respect

[@awhellyeah12]

Julius had NO CHILL Like Dude

[@iLLiCiTMedia]

I think "like a boot full of my citizens" references modern day Italy

[@sixela6]

It references that roman emperors kept everyone underneath them

[@Obsessor23]

The wheat line, you were half right. Yes, Shaka was against growing wheat, but Ceaser would typically make conquered nations grow food for his empire. So it's a double burn in that not only did his army lose, but they were forced to grow a crop he was against

[@ThePriorityAlpha]

Holy shit, I never ever thought of it like that omg! "Brute" pronounced "Brootey" and translated from "Brutus".. hes saying it's like ruling over an unruly "Brute" Idk if you cheated to get these answers or not... but thank you for pointing them out

[@sixela6]

Brute has nothing to do with brutus A brute is a person who is savage like an animal

[@thebigdudify1]

when the bars are so fire they give you heartburn

[@chrisatkins7216]

i know it's late but this is never talked about. Julius Caesar was kidnapped at one point of his life. He told his kidnappers that if they let him live, he'd come back and kill them all. When he escaped them, he did come back and killed em all

[@Seto_Kyle6743]

The bar that did it for me personally was, “Doc J dunk on you like Boom SHAKAlaka.” That line has some serious play on words. First, Ceaser uses Shaka’s name in a phrase that many people use, which is: Boom Shakalaka, somebody call the Doctor. So, Ceaser says he’s gonna dunk him so hard, he’s gonna need a Doctor.

[@Londronable]

Enough about the Wheat and such in the comments already, something about the lines before that. The "innovations" of warfare that Zulu made were twofold. Flanks and reserves. Caesar happily talks about how he would deal with them.

[@Guanchen]

Londronable romans have reserves

[@Cry_about_it_lmao]

@@Guanchen Battles then usually had both sides throwing most of their warriors in the first attack in hope of overwhelming their enemies. Rome was very innovative with their reserve system. Without it the Republic would have never survived for as long as it did

[@colt1903]

There's actually a theory that Brutus was Caesar's son, or at least Caesar was a father figure. Probably because Caesar's famous last words "Et tu, Brutus"(You too, Brutus) can also be traslated as "Et tu, my child," or something along those lines. Which can add another similarity in their deaths. Where as Shaka was killed by his half brothers, Caesar may have been killed by his son, illegitimate or not. It's an interesting theory, and seeing as how Caesar was, off memory, the first person to have his likeness embedded onto a common currency, I wouldn't be surprised if he also got around with some women. Plus, I believe Romans allowed concubines at the time? It's a possibility, as all great theories should be, basically.

[@theAverageJoe25]

Colt it’s widely believed that Caesar had an affair with Brutus’s mother for years

[@Babschi]

@@theAverageJoe25 yes, and that was supposedly the reason they got so close in the first place because Caesar knew and wanted to spent time with him or something I'm not sure if I remember it correctly but I think it was something like that

[@iCyberDev]

Yo Rich. You really should actually buying a rape whistle or something like a football horn for when you THINK that the fight is over at ERB

[@chriswaltman5313]

Nice to see a reactor who knows that Shaka was likewise betrayed and assassinated.

[@FableMythLore]

Actually rather respectful of Caesar given African history of that time and the laws and traditions of the tribes regarding what happens to a losing tribe (hint they become property of the victorious tribe), or slowly tortured and killed. In rare cases to honor'ish (theirs religious and spiritual beliefs involved) the best warrior of the losing side would be feasted upon. The rest of the tribe would be essentially chattle or tortured and killed. Soooooooooooo props for ceaser respecting a culture of those times. Also lesser known fact Roman empire had a process (a common process) to leave slavery. Comparatively, who would i rather lose to? Romans atleast I have a chance at freedom.

[@pphyjynx8217]

the romans did enslave everyone they beat, so it is very roman to threaten that.

[@TinyCat1015]

Doc rich is most definitely one of the smarter reactors. He does his research unlike some others.

[@adamjones9099]

I JUST REALIZED HE SAID TAKE THAT COW SKIN SHIELD AND HIDE UNDER IT . Like. The hide of a cow is its skin, holy shit

[@liammaterman1701]

Cesar's 2nd verse was just layered. Shaka stood no chance 😂

[@grantpflum6844]

Shaka banned the growing of wheat as an act of mourning for his mother during a FAMINE. After his people got hungry enough, his brothers politely expressed their disagreement with his policy at the point of a knife.

[@Backfromthedeadguy]

There’s an awesome Shaka Zulu miniseries from the 80s you should check out.

[@ryanpalyo8181]

I don’t think the brute line was about Brutus I’m pretty sure I’ve read that Brutus didn’t actually stab Caesar he was there but wasn’t one of the guys that actually stuck him I think by brute he just meant Shaka was barely better than an animal compared to civilized Rome

[@apossiblyhereticalalphaleg3595]

The best part is that only 24 of the 50 something conspirators got a blow into Caeser and only 6 of those were lethal, meaning that essentially, there was a band cheering on the actual assassins

[@ExiledxRanger]

The final line for Caesar is referencing tribes, villages or cities etc that were assimilated into the Roman Empire. After their defeat they would join the Empire and would be able to keep their identities as a people as long as the produced and provided for Rome.

[@Babschi]

I watched so many reactions to this and no one got the Brute reference HE IS THE FIRST ONE! I was always like 'how can they NOT get it?? It's literally his name! The famous quote 'et tu, Brute?' Like, if people really research or even now a little about roman history they should definitely know that and get the reference

[@Mito383]

I still don’t think it’s a reference to Brutus, mostly because it makes little sense to compare Shaka to his murderer.

[@druid_zephyrus]

Rich: It's a wrap me: what type? a chicken wrap?

[@azaravalerie9832]

A Caesar chicken wrap 😆

[@novicious7945]

caesar salad wraps

[@Lugiamasterbrony]

Well that last line is a reference to what Julius did when he beat somebody in battle. He would take them in as slaves.

[@thebackyardbear]

That last line was BRUTAL...

[@johnwilliams7931]

This is one of my favorites .

[@zuluechouniformsiera2365]

The brute thing is not a reference to brutus is a reference to the gauls that he beat in gaul.

[@theodoreroosevelt9886]

Shaka had a few good ones, but Julius bodied him.

[@mintyguy4437]

One of my favorite ERB’s. Caesar won but I loved Shaka’s flow at the beginning

[@iron_side5674]

I dont think the romans were big on slavery, but the beaten Nation would be assimilated under Roman Rule, stayingmore or less autonomous but having to pay a tribute according to what the Land was able to yield. But yeah, that Wheat line, complete destruction, because that was exactly what ended Shaka´s life.

[@Cry_about_it_lmao]

Just imagine how Brutus felt while watching the man that stood by his side's life leaving before his eyes

[@jrcspiderman2003]

well then he shouldn't have stabbed him to death... it's especially sad Because his last words were "et tu, brutus" or something along those lines meaning you too brutus Because brutus was literally like a son to Caesar

[@craigkramer2603]

The growing wheat line wasn't even needed, the battle had already been won. It was just dropping a bomb on a corpse

[@niggo.0300]

One of the most one sided battles imo, Caesar murdered him

[@matehavlik4559]

If you name your puppy Brutus he’ll be the only dog Cesar Milan will run away from :D

[@SetzerII]

While Ceasar could've made a reference to Brutus, I think when he says "brute" it's just the standard way, meaning that Shaka Zulu didn't have a "modern" education (Something only a few empires really had at the time), as well as that the tribes had less technology. Otherwise he probably would've actually said Brutus in the line. Too bad Gengis Khan was already in a battle, as both him and Shaka were known for unifying tribes and generally kicking ass.

[@laisphinto6372]

yeah basically everyone who wasnt roman or grekk was a barbarian in romes view

[@divinesolar4606]

Welp when you mess with a ruler, better be prepared. xD

[@tinyrubi7290]

Boot full of my citizens might be a reference to the fact Italy is shaped like a boot.

[@Luey_Luey]

shaka chooses the famously successful tactic of throwing stones from a glass house

[@freedom7508]

This should be in schools may be a bit refined for the school curriculum, but it would be a modern way to teach history we're more children would learn, as well as remember history not to mention more fun.

[@cool_ducky8365]

After your beaten is a fire line

[@azagoren235]

I took a point away from Shaka again for the Chicken Caesar bar. I get why they did it, but Caesar was no coward, he always fought alongside his soldiers in his campaigns.

[@cnkclark]

Kind of ironic that Julius Caesar's bars were ABSOLUTELY BARBARIC.

[@DrewLaing]

Hey Rich, big Buckeye fan. What did you end up naming your dog?

[@davidmcintyre8145]

Remember Shaka was born in the 1820's and Caesar died in 44 BCE

[@cliffmays442]

Roman developed similar tactics to the what Shaka did. Shaka shorten the spears to make them more effective in close combat. The Romans did the same thing with swords they developed in Spain glads what the name of sword in Latin. That is how they defeated the Greeks by getting in close to the Greeks lines of long spears.

[@cowgod1945]

There’s just no coming back from Caesars last comment, he dropped a nuke in this rap

[@jesus6141]

2:12 Actually Back To Back TO BACK

[@Tounushi]

Roman nobility and retired soldiers owned the farmlands. They were mostly tended to by slaves lead by freemen. Wheat fed the empire.

[@neolithiumproduction]

Yes. A lot of people think Zulu got him with the stabbed by friends line, but I think getting stabbed by family is way worse. xD But yeah, Ceasar decimated from the start. Like...he overkilled. He overkilled so hard that nothing of Zulu was left but ashes. xD

[@oldbean7150]

Julius was actually killed by members of the Democratic Party since Julius wanted to be the emperor but Brutus did not like that so he and a group of his friends killed him to try to preserve the republic but the plan did not work since Julius nephew Augustus became the first emperor

[@simonawilson2546]

please check out western philosophers vs western philosophers!! or Guy Fawkes and Che Guavara!

[@cool_ducky8365]

Some nice poetry at 8:14

[@TFWArchimonde]

Brute is somone crude, brutal, unsophisticated

[@beng4ll967]

3:29 -Emperor Palpatine, -19 BBY

[@MrHappyface]

Please do a react video to: Overwatch Animated Short "The Last Bastion"

[@xano2921]

6:21 yep, the second thing

[@ethericboy]

I"m going to start to react to the reactions of the reactions of people who have reactions about the reactions of other people"s reactions to other"s ceeative content

[@patwill2038]

Cleopatra tossed ceasers salad, and Julius sent a shaka through Africa.

[@andymosqueda1084]

Love your vids man, keep it up brother 💪🏽 a recommendation I wanted to give is Romeo and Juliet by Hobo Johnson, not much people know about him but I really think this song by him is great, hope you can get to it man

[@qui_X]

I think wheat is beaten in order to remove the grains from wheat, isn't it?

[@ultimateninjaboi]

Shaka brought the fire, but Caesar came in with the ice.

[@Ladykyra101]

LOL...7:18....I got the same dresser!