Things NOT to do in Vietnam (Part 2)

[@WhatThePho]

Thanks again Vessi! Use my whatthepho for $25 off each pair of your Vessi shoes! Free shipping to CA, US, AUS, NZ, JP, TW, KR, SGP

[@dongshengdi773]

My brother s wife is Vietnamese. She wanted my brother, kiss in public, hold hands in public. So all the other girls lost the war. So my brother had no choice but to marry the Vietnamese girl 😂🤣😅

[@dongshengdi773]

7:40 this is not just in Vietnam this is very common all over the world. This is proof that women just want to play. Women always want to test the man. Women always do the opposite.

[@dongshengdi773]

Vietnamese people fighting foreigners is in their blood. Communism with Vietnamese characteristics. 😂 Vietnam is following the footsteps of China . Vietnam is still poor , So No power. Therefore , They are keeping quiet for now , keeping a low profile . After 2 decades later , if it succeeds economically , it will start to take over everything just like what China is doing now . They've got nothing to lose because They already Lost since 1975.

[@aussieamy6367]

I'm waiting for a refund for some rain shoes I bought that sweat too much. Once the refund is processed, I think I'll buy a Vessi!

[@nickdual]

Love Vietnamese people speak English! I'm from Vietnam.

[@raksu3553]

Same shoe policy in Finland. We never wear shoes in the house.

[@ericrichards3591]

I’m a Korean-American and everything you said in this video is exactly like the Korean culture. I didn’t realize that the cultures were so similar. It’s no wonder why I love going to Vietnam. I just got back a few weeks ago and I just night a return ticket for April ‘24 😂

[@huyquang6308]

❤

[@liveandlearnwithmike]

Van, can you please do more videos like this? This will help others learn the Vietnamese culture. Thank you

[@WhatThePho]

Yes of course!!

[@monishavarma]

You are wonderful Vin

[@rickdavis2710]

As an American and my Wife is Vietnamese. We have a new home in Saigon. I love Vietnam and it’s people but I do prefer Saigon the best for me. Like you said it is very international and I find that true. My wife and her family are what we would call very Westernized but still keep to some Vietnamese traditions. My wife has her daughter and husband and 2 grandchildren that live with us. I like that so much, the closeness of family. I am retired from ExxomMobil and my Wife who is a US citizen pooled our money together and had a house built in Thu Duc City outside of Saigon. Returning back in December this year and eventually sell our US home in New Jersey and live permanently in Vietnam. I listen to your channel a lot for insights on Vietnamese culture even though I am quite familiar with Vietnam for the last 26 years. Thank you for very professional vlog .

[@WhatThePho]

Thank you so much Rick for taking the time of your day and letting me know my content has been helpful to you. I really appreciate it. As a foreigner living in Vietnam, what struggles do you have here?

[@amnong1517]

Even im a Vietnamese but i still want to watch her channel because there are many things about cultures that i haven't known

[@seanymac242]

How is the medical care there

[@rickdavis2710]

@@WhatThePho Don’t know of any yet. Medical seems to me to be important. Since I have Medicare in US. Looking to find good affordable medical care insurance in Vietnam.

[@CurtFell]

@@seanymac242 There are international hospitals in the big cities in VN that most foreigners and wealthy citizens use. They have the latest equipment and excellent doctors.

[@mistapete1]

I love your perspective! “Lets just roast each other in the comments down below because i feel like the more we understand each other’s culture. The better.” I visited hcmc and thu dau mot last year. It was such breath of fresh air seeing how everyone makes fun of everything/everyone. It’s a much more relaxed atmosphere i feel

[@SaigonBrit]

Another one (I know a lot of younger Vietnamese complain about this one in their own country) is the indiscriminate dropping of litter/trash on the streets/plastic bags everywhere and cigarettes. Some of my Gen Z Vietnamese friends have told me that it's definitely a middle aged/elderly generation problem and they feel embarrassed about it.

[@prubly68]

I agree. I've witnessed people throwing trash into the river, on the roads, etc, but its always the older people that do this. I've talked with some of the younger kids about it, and it seems they are learning about pollution in school now so are becoming more aware.

[@SaigonBrit]

@@prubly68 agreed:))

[@Paslyona_Potopovna]

A lot of young folks litter as well, unfortunately. For instance, the young teacher of our kids can eat something in their school bus and then throw the pack out of a window. When little kids see that kind of behaviour from grownups around them they adopt it naturally. We ourselves have to put much more effort now to teach our kids appropriate behaviour, because we can see their negative transitioning after living here for one year. I can say the same about unhealthy habits in food (a lot of sweets, sodas, chemical contained food). A lot of time spending speaking and explaining to our kids is our salvation.

[@Hakulanni]

One year ago you wrote about understanding cultural differences. This Video really does a more thorough work of understanding Vietnam and its mores. In Hawa'ii, because of the heavy influences of our Asian friends and residents, we are more familiar with these. I am so happy to see that you always explain with kindness and deep understanding. I can't comprehend why some people who travel abroad don't think to be more concerned about this. I always look forward to your updates... Thank You!

[@WhatThePho]

Thank you so much for your thoughtful comment and your support!

[@paulwalsh829]

So essentially. Just be respectful. I love the concept of avoiding conflict at all costs.

[@maxmclanahan6821]

Van VU thank you for this video. To me it is good to inform people about one's culture it goes a long way for better understanding and better relationships. What is sad for me is to see the new generation of Vietnamese slowly drifting away from the old culture. The Vietnamese culture has been around for thousands of years, and it is what has made Vietnam so Uneek especially when it comes to the family. That is what I love the most about Vietnam and its people. When I first came to Vietnam in 1968 and spent two years there, I learn lot of good ways and better ways to live and grow for I was a young man of 17 then. I am 74 now and still carry what I learn back then, and I think I have been a better man for it.

[@danielbennett1791]

Vietnamese people are very understanding about the differences in foreigners and themselves. You can break almost all of these rules and they will still be very accepting of you. However, this is all spot on about their expectations of normal behavior and if you at least try to follow these guidelines you will find it very easy to fit in with your Vietnamese friends and they will appreciate your modicum of effort. My experience with my Vietnamese friends and in-laws are completely congruent with your 15 points of etiquette in this video.

[@Enjoy51690]

Hello ma'am. I'm Latino man going to da nang in July. Whathepho lol. Thanks for keeping viewers aware of how to put best foot forward when visiting Vietnam

[@GaryAa56]

Two things mentioned removing shoes and Chop Sticks put straight up in Rice is in every Asian culture. I did however learn many things I hadn't known about before.

[@markbrazil4408]

This is one of your best videos yet Van! I’ve been in HCMC now for almost two months and your information has helped me tremendously. I love your “dude” voice! LOL!

[@WhatThePho]

haha thank you!

[@bernardtan3639]

Hi! Van. Thank You for sharing the 15 informative tips. Very handy for us as foreigners. Truly appreciated👍🏻

[@Jase_off_track]

Hi from Australia, thank you for this awesome advice, I can't wait to visit Vietnam.

[@_-_-.-_-_]

Very good and accurate video. A few things that I find annoying, especially with KZbinrs from America: Some how they think it is their job to expose fake markets in Bui Vien, it is as if their countries don't have them. Also, unlike Phuc Map, they live in Vietnam and thinks they don't have to learn Vietnamese while we live in America, we are supposed to speak English. Not talking about tourists. I have been helping most of my Vietnamese friends in Ha Noi that not all foreigners (including Viet Kieus) are the greatest. Some come very entitled and "I am an American" attitude. There lots of good foreigners too but have seen a mixture.

[@davidzee641]

As an American that hopes to visit Vietnam someday, I have spent the last 18 months trying to learn Vietnamese. The more I learn, the less I know!

[@jroddy1]

America doesn't have an official language for your information. 😂

[@marka.nelson8191]

Learning about Vietnamese business culture would be great! I have had two Dutch managers, two Chinese bosses, some Indian bosses, a Brazilian boss, a German boss, and others and the cultural differences in management style are indeed enormous. Dutch people are exactly as you said )

[@janruhlmann3725]

Indeed Please introduce us into the Vietnamese business culture.

[@Elfin1993]

Lol! That must be a ride. Although Germany & the Netherlands are right next to each other, the management style differences are quite big. I really enjoyed the agency my managers gave me within the workplace. Titles meant little to them. It's their assigned tasks that mattered the most. Otherwise, everyone contributed to the improvement of the workspace. I've heard there's a bigger power distance in Germany though.

[@ardentabacist]

Thank you for this wonderful cultural lesson. I knew or know NOTHING about beautiful Vietnam. Good luck and continued success! ~

[@chacmool2581]

Those of us who have been around SEAsia for while and studied it will know that none of these dislikes and behaviours are unique to Vietnam. They are virtually present in all the region's countries and points to a general cultural uniformity based on a very early substrate of Indian and Chinese culture. It also points to the animist past (and present). Just one example. Indonesian will routinely ask you upon encountering you, 'sudah makan?', 'did you eat already?'.

[@MFizz01]

This is very helpful information! THANK YOU! I will be going to Saigon with my girlfriend in March to visit her mother there for around 3 weeks, so I want to know as much as I can about the culture there.

[@Misajoejoe1]

This is a great video. These manners cross many Asian cultures. Btw, your skin looks amazing!

[@tommyrfc10]

I'd love to see a video on business practices because working in Saigon it drives me nuts that the saving face culture runs so deep that a lot of my coworkers can never admit fault or apologise for their errors. In some cases there's a lot of tiresome buck passing, excuses and, sometimes even lying, rather than a simple apology

[@CaterpillarFriend]

This also frustrates me about saving face culture. I’m a Euro-Australian who married into a Chinese family and the lengths that people will go to in order to save face just baffles me. I understand and appreciate the idea of avoiding conflict and maintaining harmony in a community, and avoiding embarrassing anyone. But so often I’m finding it crosses the line from consideration of others to maintaining stupidly delicate egos and giving way too much power to what other people think of you. There’s very little balance. It’s not shameful to be humble, honest and teachable.

[@ngochieu_nguyen]

That is absolutely accurate, Vietnamese right here. The saving face culture is rooted deep over generations, as many people are told to stay away from problems as much as they can, hence some tend to not take responsibility even though they're obviously at fault. Many Vietnamese are also afraid of failures, and mistakes, and they also consider saying sorry as a way of embarrassing themselves. This is not only true for some Vietnamese in the workplace, but even at school, many have the same character trait.

[@caovan4912]

You can talk with your coworkers INDIVIDUALLY, give some hint to improve it, and the issue will be solved soon. They knew their problem already, they just don't want to admit it in front of the crowd

[@ucngocnguyen8938]

Very simple. You just need to meet them privately in a room with no other people or outside a bar, pub or coffee shop to change the matter. Vietnamese people save face with others in the same workplace but are receptive to opinions, not conservative. Just do it right and the problem is solved.

[@zhenghemei]

Try not to visit Vietnam and don't take VietJet Air.

[@robertlehman9411]

Thank you from Canada & Hope one day I can see your Country

[@MrMwurm]

Nice, really appreciate this info. Learning tôi học sinh của tiếng Việt

[@sheldondesouza8779]

Hi Van Just back from Vietnam Had a wonderful time Your videos were informative and helpful. Cheers

[@jacquestuan]

Perfect timing! This video dropped 2 weeks before I head to Việt Nam. Thanks, Vân! 😀

[@WhatThePho]

Awesome! Glad it’s helpful for you!

[@Austininvn]

OMG!!! I've done rude things. I feel ashamed 💔 Thanks for teaching us about your culture 🇻🇳 Btw, nice haircut 🥰

[@threedoubles4827]

I agree with each point you make

[@Franciscoluche]

6:17 Yes, in 2008, it took me months to understand where I was in the scheme and how to call myself and Vietnamese people. 😅

[@sobeidalagrange7129]

01:45 03:25-04:22 I like camaraderie among people without questioning their sexual inclinations.... Cool!!! 09:06 About babies... 10:00 Declining food, declining love... 10:56 Not managing anger...

[@ThatRascalMerlin]

About number three: When I lived in China, I almost immediately noticed girls holding hands while walking down the street or in the shopping areas. At first, I was taken aback, knowing how their culture frowns on same-sex couples. But I quickly learned that it is common, just as you showed in Vietnam, and simply friends being close. And I would *love* to hear all about Vietnamese customs in business. That would be great! My head was *_swimming_* for a while when I was first learning all the business customs in China! As always Van, your vlogs are the BEST!

[@WhatThePho]

Awesome! Can you share with my what your struggles in terms of learning the Vietnamese culture in business?

[@ThatRascalMerlin]

@@WhatThePho Well, I haven't been there yet! Remember? LOL! But in China, there are _SO_ many! Like, you must hand your business card with both hands, and the receiver MUST take it from you with both hands. And, you must NEVER put the business card in your back pocket (close to your bum). And again, by the same token, you must never get your card *from* your back pocket to hand it out! If you ask the other guy out for a business lunch/dinner, then you should pay. And they will try like *mad* to try and pay because then they feel like they commanded the deal/meeting. You are also expected to drink booze at these business meals, and that can sometimes go overboard. It's all very macho. Speaking of which, I had a secretary/interpreter who would travel with me. And she pointed out that they always made weird faces when we arrived and would be very cold towards her, even during the introductions. She explained that it is because business meetings, especially at meals, are considered to be for "the men". It was pretty funny. She laughed about it. (You remind me of her because she too had spent 5 years in the US and not only spoke perfect English, but she also understood our customs) There are many more, but I honestly don't want to offend anyone in case they take my observations the wrong way. Anyway, that's why I would love to hear all the cultural ins and outs of doing business (and having business meals) in Vietnam.

[@phuongnamtran6953]

Tôi thấy con gái nắm tay nhau là bình thường còn con trai nắm tay nhau là có vấn đề :D

[@edpure5866]

In India it is normal for males holding hands 😄

[@jerrynam]

Amazing video by Ms. Van Vu. Always beautiful and delightful.

[@JubeiKibagamiFez]

4:43 I feel like this is more universal across Asian cultures. I see this gesture in a lot of Chinese films, too.

[@professionalplumber177]

I will watch your videos all day and never get tired of it. Your content is very addicting. Plus u are always in a good mood seems like that keeps me watching. Plus love vietnamese culture and the vietnamese women have me hooked lol.

[@WhatThePho]

Thank you so much!!

[@artistlovepeace]

Your haircut looks great!

[@voldem0rt]

I am binging all your content. I am learning small words that I hope make my visit to HCM later this year a little more enjoyable. You are a god send. Thank you.

[@erictaylor5462]

4:50 I learned this one from the Japanese. Only they say "Come hear with the hand level palm down. The fringes sweeping back and forth. Like the come here in the west but upside down.

[@WanderEats]

Whoa... 7 of the 15 is new to me... thanks for sharing Van and keep these insightful videos coming!

[@WhatThePho]

Which one is the most shocking?

[@WanderEats]

@@WhatThePho I would have to say is No. 8 = Not Fighting to Pay the Bill at least 3 times. Does this apply to business as well in any way?

[@sulabhsaini4587]

Love from india.. Vietnamese people are the most affectionate people.

[@gregchambers6100]

Very nice. I love the elegance and beauty of the Vietnamese culture and people. On the job (electrical) I DO raise my voice at younger electricians, sounding like scolding, but I yell only my praise in fake anger: "DAMN that's pretty. What are you trying to do asshole? Make me look bad?" Everyone giggles and the young electrician gains respect. But I do whisper my criticisms, wink and/or pat them on the back. I have a saying: "Our job sites are SO safe, no one even gets their feelings hurt."

[@norbertschmitz3358]

Thank you. This was one of the most helpful videos to understand, how to not offend Vietnamese people and culture.

[@douglasbennett5667]

I do not like that you said Vietnam was fighting against the USA for 20 years-we were helping the South Vietnam fight against the North Vietnam-I was in that fight for 34 months and still have a piece of a metal in my leg which I will carry for the rest of my life. I have always love the videos you make and they will help me when I go back to Saigon and tour Vietnam without a rifle. I want to tour from Hue south to Can Tho.

[@Midnighter1886]

Haven't seen you in a while. The new look is great. More sophisticated:)

[@patrickpepper412]

Van, another great video! Love your new hair cut

[@blinkytran]

we need some food vlog with you and calvin bui!

[@WhatThePho]

For sure! We'll collab soon!

[@blinkytran]

@@WhatThePho yay! i’m going over there to see him for tết! miss that fool, sometimes! lol

[@erictaylor5462]

I love learning about the culture of other places. I think Americans are seen by others as quite ignorant because Americans can be rude while abroad without really meaning to. I don't travel much, but when I encounter someone from elsewhere I like to show I know something (especially if it is obscure) about that culture. It shows respect and fosters friendships. I was working in a hotel in Yellowstone and I met a family from Ireland. I said, "If you're from Ireland then I have to ask: How's the craic?" They looked really shocked for a moment then they were really delighted. Turns out the craic was brilliant. I bet hearing that question with an American accent was the last thing they ever expected to hear.

[@danpulaski4023]

Yes! Please make a video about business culture.

[@Cris022]

I'm finally early to one! I would love to see a video on Vietnamese business culture! :)

[@WhatThePho]

Yes, I will. Thank you for watching!

[@aid.i.y312]

“Learn from the history” that part let me lmao😂😂😂. You are really cute Van, nice video too.

[@healthyself7941]

Yeah, she basically said, "We've kicked ass before. So show some respect." True. Most recently Vietnam defeated the mighty U.S. military which withdrew with its tail between its legs. Respect!

[@JOSHUAJACOBMORTEL]

thank you for this great videos please continue sharing so we could have enough knowledge in case will go there have a great day God bless

[@JubeiKibagamiFez]

13:42 I learned this from a Korean childhood friend. He and his dad would snort a lot, too, during conversations.

[@ElMan75]

At first I was like, "I can safely and hygienically eat noodles with a beard." But then that gif at 13:26 had me spitting out my coffee. Bravo!

[@dandecker3694]

Great content. And just saying your hair looks amazing.

[@dandecker3694]

@UC-bC1zU5OL52TQrP8RcIRTAhello again

[@WhatThePho]

Thank you!

[@garynash2571]

Love the hair 🔥

[@kiruga5866]

Excellent video! Super informative!

[@simewood2040]

Really helpful video. Thank you so much. Also, the shoes look really good.

[@reconeix]

You are fabulous. Love your cultural videos.

[@JUNAHMAILO]

Hi thank you for some information about your country and your culture. I really love to hear you in explaining everything about your culture thanks a lot for these because I plan to go there and hoping that someday we will meet each other.

[@crboris]

Oh man, as I was watching the list I was scared to hear each one hoping I didn’t do any of these. Thankfully nothing except maybe saying I’m not hungry!

[@evilzzzability]

Have you made a video about how to address your peers and family members in Vietnam? As a Vietnamese even I am super confused by it all!!

[@khanhle7917]

great video very helpful thanks van now i know what not to do when i go to vn

[@dominichill1492]

Think you for sharing this information on what makes people in Vietnam uncomfortable. Thank you god I have you're channel to learn from. I'm understanding Vietnamese culture more from you Van.

[@WhatThePho]

Just in time haha

[@happyalways7379]

Thanks for posting often.. we love all your contents! Pls film anything that is common to u too.. who knows it b interesting to us!

[@andyshaw7274]

I haven't looked through your videos yet so I don't know if you've done a video on it, but it would be interesting to see the flip side of the coin. I.e.: what is OK in Vietnam, and therefore you should NOT think is wrong. The example that comes to mind is that in many countries, it's rude to ask someone's age. Of course, it's not rude but in fact is necessary in Vietnam so you will know the correct way to address someone you've just met.

[@ttran4280]

Ca dao và tục ngữ Vietnam có câu “ Gà rừng chim cú chớ nuôi, râu rìa lông ngực chớ chơi bạn cùng” Beard and chest hair people are considered wild and savaged. This verbs was mainly written to remind the era of colonialism of how bad French treated Vietnamese people. Meaning “stay away from people who have beard and chest hair”

[@yody1978]

Wow, I felt that I was taught by elder sister 😅 By the way, we have a lot in common here in Indonesia. Just love your content as always.

[@jade_tornquist]

I really enjoy your videos. I’ve been living in Vietnam for 5.5 years. I never knew about blowing the nose. I find this strange as Vietnamese (I am in the south) openly pick their nose. I’ve just taught my children I teach to blow their nose, not pick their nose, wash their hands and cover their mouth when they cough or sneeze. 😅

[@ronib8328]

Great presentations, thank you!

[@summersundaes5714]

This is so interesting! Thank you for the cultural insights❤

[@elizabethbriones3046]

Thanks for the updates of your culture,liked to know more and see your country soon god bless

[@MariaLin-li4jl]

Your tips are very useful, thank you!!

[@chriscavanaugh4575]

I am going to go chi minh city for the winter. Any more things that I should know, I will be very grateful.

[@internationalfranchisealli5547]

Glad I found this channel. Although I have been to Saigon several times I am still learning thanks to you..P.s Love the new hair style

[@nickdual]

Love Vietnamese people speak English! I'm from Vietnam.

[@Micksprint]

Thank you Pho, messaged received.

[@maverik0615]

The thing you said about refusing food = refusing love struck me. Way back in 2016, my vietnamese gf would take care of me and bring me food when i worked from home. She once fed me too much and i said no this is too much and she got very very upset. I think what you said is why. I did not understand then.

[@maverik0615]

and she was from Vietnam, so now i understand more. thank you for your videos

[@thaothelazycat930]

As a Vietnamese-American, I would understand how refusing food would be considered rude, but I still kinda feel the culture to be burdensome. Like I appreciate how much labor they put into making the food, but I don't wanna feel pressured eating it. Plus, everyone has different preferences, and I think pressuring people to eat your food would be ruder than simply politely declining.

[@loinguyen68]

Is Viets are so goodie good & prim and proper. I like them a bit naughty 🤣. Thank you for being informative, definitely a good reminder for people that have been out of the country for so long. Keep up the awesome work.

[@Italonino]

I read about the Mongol invasion of Vietnam, they didn't get very far. The signal for come here/go away could cause a dog to attack you. Vessi is designed in Vancouver and manufactured in Vietnam and Cambodia. Being from Toronto, this is the first time I've heard of them.

[@haleymurray3292]

From Canada and I've always remove shoes at the front door place them neatly. Unless we're running in and out. That's because I don't know where your shoes have been.

[@bunyaminkarmita7664]

iam indonesian, iwas in hocimin city last march for vacation, it very interesting country, nice people , food are ok and durian wow very nice i miss it. unfortunatly time to short, good luck vietnam from indonesia

[@drewcorry5056]

Absolutely loved this video and outstanding job

[@ChuckSuey]

Thank you for the very informative video! It will be very useful when I go to Vietnam next month. I noticed that a lot of these applied when I went to Japan.

[@Coolcoolboy-t5i]

Hi I really like your videos and I am planning on visiting this year. What month is the best to visit please?

[@jamescai698]

Love your videos so very much. Keep it up!❤❤❤

[@ivy0912]

As a staunch Hindu and an Indian, I would like to point out that touching feet at the altar is bad not because feet are the least important part, but because feet are assumed to have dirt which will soil the altar. In our culture, we take blessings from elders by touching their feet, as a sign of respect that I am not bigger than the mother earth.

[@jroddy1]

So why you put the alter on the floor where people walk around with their bare nasty feet. Common sense, put it on a table then.

[@Elevate.Calisthenics]

Is that The Four Hour Work Week by Tim Ferriss behind you? That’s my favorite book! 😄

[@genesis3157]

I’m from reseda ca and there is a good Vietnamese community here. Growing up in the 90’s there were a couple Viet gangs that were always cool with me.

[@NguyenHung-dy4ju]

Vietcong gang haaa vnb plb nb .trc what gang you jumped

[@ybbolb]

Phuc map seems pretty well-liked though. 😁

[@tyzprod]

I learned a lot, thank you very much :)

[@artistlovepeace]

What The Pho, you must have seen Community Channel. I love you are playing your future mate.

[@darwinsvaleza]

i have like 8 Vietnamese co-workers now i gain something Thank you ❤️

[@pcahir8741]

Another highly informative and interesting post. Thank you Van.

[@WhatThePho]

Please share :))

[@tomaakinokolotau7062]

Respect always when you travel abroad

[@andrewloi5320]

Thank you for your hard work. Everything makes perfect sense. Godspeed!

[@WhatThePho]

Thank you!

[@genesis3157]

You’re hair is so cute! and your face is so beautiful 💕

[@terrynowhere]

I was in the train station in Ga Thap Cham and there was a was a vietnamese woman keep sneezing not only one time but 3 times while walking besides other passengers waiting for their train schedule . If I'm not mistaken she works as a helper, weighing luggage at the station. Gosh she might not know the it's very rude.

[@darthamador5188]

Another good video. Yes please do a video on Business.

[@GUNROCKS1990]

It’s does help me out thanks any differences between USA school vs Vietnam school.

[@frankb1]

Love your videos

[@lloydglyn6831]

Great video ❤️