Hiker in Estonia i love fishing but I've never been ice fishing. I'd love to try it but I live in Queensland Australia and I'm probably never going to see snow. But I do love watching your TH-cam videos because I get to see the rest of the world. A big thumbs up to you and Luna
Thank you so much for taking the time to reply to my message, it is very much appreciated. I can imagine that walking on the ice would be more entertaining for you to watch 😂
I'm from Canada and we have lot's of ice fishing - mostly on the lakes from what I have seen, but maybe some in the ocean. Up north the polar bears ice fish - haha! They stand by the holes for seals and when a seal comes up for air - the polar bear has lunch. In some places, they have little houses that they pull onto the ice and you have a bench, stove, heater. So you can have a nice cup of coffee or tea while you are fishing! :)
I grew up fishing on river's , canals and lake's going with dad , then later I used to go with friends sea fishing around the UK . Most of the time it was catch and release , or fishing contests . But as for ice fishing never .
Hello again neighbor. I loved this video! I often go out along the coast with my dogs. We sometimes see the fisherman out there on the ice. It's beautiful to watch. The traditions, tools, and a lifetime of stories. Pure awesomeness. Thanks for sharing
Being 1/2 Estonian myself, but sadly a 3'rd generation and non-speaking North American... I really enjoy watching your videos and learning more about the landscape over there. Hearing the language spoken brings back a warm reminder of my childhood. And your postings of your grandmother's garden and mushroom hunting very much coincides with the stories my own grandmother used to tell. This particular video also shows a today's world look at, again, fishing stories i heard as a child which i never quite understood how they stretched the net out over such long distances under ice, until seeing it now here. Very tricky and time-consuming task to prepare, and repair those nets! Keep up the good work, I enjoy your "ambassador of Estonia" nature hiking videos greatly. Cheers
Greetings to a fellow Estonian! :) It happens that when you are far away the memories start to fade buy I am so happy to hear that I can bring at least some of them back to you.
I used to be a fisherman, so I understand the problems fisherman face with income, the laws and sustainability. 07:35, ha, we call them needles as well :-) if I'm not mistaken, they are Seahorses. 08:45, I still read nature when I'm going out and it never fails me. Nice video Maiu, good to see you again ;-)
Interesting piece of traditional craftsmanship! And so much more sustainable than the industrial fishing that is done on the trailers out on the open sea. Thanks for sharing this experience with us! Take care! Regards from Austria, Chris
Well done Maiu! Thank you for the insight into net ice fishing, I had no idea it was possible. Here in the States we only hear about "hole" fishing. I grew up in a fishing town, Lots of Italian immigrants with there small boats going day after day out after salmon, anchovies, rock cod in the 50's and 60's. Then commercial fishing got too big and the sea fished out. Now most of the commercial fishing is gone as are the canneries. Thanks again for the beautiful scenery and story!
This is so interesting! Here in upstate New York, USA we are inland and at the beginning of the Adirondack Mountains and Park. We have many rivers, lakes and ponds, many drain into larger rivers like the Hudson River. We have 2 spring fed fresh water ponds here on our farm and they are full of fish. Most of the folks up here who fish in summer also ice fish but only as a hobby. There are a few professional fishermen on the larger lakes like Lake George and they take in huge trout. Many of them also bring out little fishing shacks and stoves so they can stay warm while waiting for hits on their lines. Pretty soon the fish will start running on the Hudson to go upstream and the professional fishermen are there. It is amazing to see the shad runs, the fish are leaping out of the water and the surface of the water looks alive with so many fish. I taught all my 4 kids to fish on the Erie Canal and when the boys got older they liked to go to the canal early in the morning to spend time with the old fishermen who were there just as the sun came up. The old men caught dozens of small fish, crappies, at a time on each line and had full buckets in mid morning. My daughter and I did not care for ice fishing but we liked fresh water fishing in the early evening just before sunset and when we would walk home the woods were glowing with thousands of fireflies. It was magical. Now I like to sit and watch everyone else fish, especially the young kids and grandchildren. Everyone loves fishing our ponds, then having a bonfire at sundown where we sit and roast marshmallows.
Hello my hiking friend on the ice, my family had a small vacation house close to a fishing village and I did spend a lot of time there when I was a kid, the commercial fishermen used that method with net and also traps as long as the season allowed it, we used to do ice fishing with an ice drill and a short jigging rod, in Sweden we call it pimpel fiske. Haven't done ice fishing since the early 2008 when I introduced it to a family from Thailand and that was a funny adventure. Walking on frozen water was more interesting than fishing, it ended up with me drilling holes and doing the fishing by myself.
Miu, This is exactly the reason I subscribed to your channel. I am interested in people, not like me, living everyday. And I do enjoy the life adventure of Luna and her human 😉. Everyone needs food, water, shelter, relationships, love and.. one special dog like Luna. I'm guessing she was at home keeping your home warm.
Hiker..... I may be repeating myself by now, but I think your photography skills are outstanding. I avoided watching this video as I thought it would be boring. But once I watched It, I'd love to know more about your adventure and the skills involved in that type of ice fishing. Very nicely done. You tell an interesting story and take lovely videos. More please. Ax
I live in an area where there are a lot of commercial fishermen. They bring us the crab, shrimp, and a lot of great sea food. I like fishing, but not a commercial fisherman, just like to enjoy fishing on my own. No skills here either. But that don't stop me. Don't look like it stops you either. But you are an artist, No skills.. lol. Another fun video.... Thank you. God Bless.
nice video i have set nets on freshwater lakes in central Canada for 44 years we also catch walleye or pickerel as your dad does, We set nets 8 to 11 miles from shore when the ice gets 15 to 35 inches thick and most days we come home with 700 to 1200 pounds The fishing is a dying art here also but the fish are plentiful Don
Interesting, informative video well presented. Love the expanse of sea-ice too - fascinating landscape, especially where it meets the water. And just the gulls for company. Perfect! Bit sad that the days of the net-fishing tradition seem numbered though. Said before about your Annapurna series...but you would *definitely* make first-class travel/documentaries for TV or any other broadcast media. Thank you for the patient editing - worth it for sure :)
Great cultural video, i think if you do more video's of Estonian life to go with your hiking experiences, it would really be great content topics to share for Estonian and non Estonian viewers alike. Awesome video.
Great video! I'm not a lover of fishing ~ I don't have the patience. But the history & peek into this tradition I found very interesting. Thank you for the experience!
that was interesting... I grew up on the shore of Lake Erie (one of the U.S. Great Lakes sort of an inland sea of fresh water). people then would buy and old car that was on its last legs, drive it out onto the frozen lake drill holes in the ice and drop in pop up lines. and fish. in the spring the ice would break up and if they were not careful they would be caught on an ice flow , so that the coast guard would have to pick them up , the car got a deep 6 and became fish habitat
Thanks so much for sharing!!! I'm familiar with a similar style (TH-camr Bushway shows commercial fishing in Canada) I love Ice fishing in northern Minnesota, US for recreation. I Love it!!!
wow..this is enlightening and educational for me . Never expect you to post this.First of all I am an avid Angler (Rods and Reels though).Fishing in the Tropics is totally different .This is so different of course. But knowing how small scale commercial ice fishing is done is eye opening. Also the controls on net sieve size and fish size.
wow. now that was interesting. good job. I take it each fisherman has a place in the ice they fish and other leave someone else's stuff alone. pretty cool. awesome video.
The fishermen have to mark their nets with their permit numbers in the flags so everybody always knows who's nets are under the ice. Haven't heard that someone's fish or nets have been stolen... Maybe it happens but the community is quite small and everybody knows everybody.
It was charming to see your Dad and to watch him engaging in this cultural activity. Thank you for sharing it with us. Isn't Pärnu Bay sea water? I am surprised that it freezes at that latitude. Does the Pärnu River have such a heavy flow that the salinity is lowered? Or does the fresh water layer over the sea water and freeze?
Yes, Pärnu bay is part of the Baltic Sea but it is so closed off from the ocean that the salt levels are very low. All the coastal areas around the Baltic Sea are freezing over in winter.
That was so very interesting! I would have to go to Alaska to fish in that way. On the west coast of the "lower 48" US states, the bays don't freeze over in winter, but we have fresh water lakes that do, and many people enjoy "ice fishing" on those lakes. Instead of a chainsaw, they use an ice auger to bore a round hole in the ice, then lower their baited hooks and lines into the water through the hole. Often they will put up a shelter on the ice, something like a tent with no floor, and put folding chairs and a propane-fueled heater inside. The nearest lake that always freezes over and is quite popular with ice fishermen is 100 miles north of where I live. The road that goes there is treacherous in winter and spring due to snow and avalanches, and I do not have a 4 wheel drive vehicle, so I can only go fish in that lake from a boat in summer. How do your hiking shoes work for walking on ice? Stay safe out there. Cheers.
Well, my shoes were not designed for ice so it was slippery 😀 But thanks for the comment! It's so interesting to hear how things are in other countries!
Beautiful video!! I would love to try fishing here in Estonia someday, especially now that it's getting warmer :) If you ever want to take an American on an Estonian adventure, let me know!
Hi Jill! For sure I can take you to an adventure! But I have to say that my fishing knowledge is very limited (and mostly comes from this trip only...) But there are other great stuff we could do ;)
Loved this video... sure made me homesick! :) Would love to check out your channel and see if you have more Estonian related videos... :) Thanks for sharing this experience!
It's sad how so much is being lost in todays new "generation", I dont have a son and my daughter is not so interested but I have loads of skills and info to share but its all being lost when Im gone except what my videos shared with those who want them. cheers and thanks, this was a great video
I'm wondering how he got the pole from one hole to get right to the next hole? It seems to me it would be much more likely to miss the next hole as to get right to it. But somehow they do it, so...how?
i have never taken an interest in fishing or netting, its a marmite thing you either like it or dont,however this was a great video i had seen eskimo catch fish but never long netting in this way,it must take incredible patience and endurance in bad weather. its sad that such tight laws are put on these types of fishermen its not like they catch the numbers a trawler does,its also sad its a dieing craft as with many of the old crafts..thankyou and your stepfather for this video ....
maiu takes a hike your a beautiful women you did a great video I hope the tradition rebounds and more youth want to learn your pretty thanks for the video from california
Do you guys like fishing? Have you ever ice fished? What do you think, would you ever try something like this? :)
Hiker in Estonia i love fishing but I've never been ice fishing.
I'd love to try it but I live in Queensland Australia and I'm probably never going to see snow.
But I do love watching your TH-cam videos because I get to see the rest of the world.
A big thumbs up to you and Luna
Thank you so much for taking the time to reply to my message, it is very much appreciated.
I can imagine that walking on the ice would be more entertaining for you to watch 😂
I'm from Canada and we have lot's of ice fishing - mostly on the lakes from what I have seen, but maybe some in the ocean. Up north the polar bears ice fish - haha! They stand by the holes for seals and when a seal comes up for air - the polar bear has lunch.
In some places, they have little houses that they pull onto the ice and you have a bench, stove, heater. So you can have a nice cup of coffee or tea while you are fishing! :)
I grew up fishing on river's , canals and lake's going with dad , then later I used to go with friends sea fishing around the UK . Most of the time it was catch and release , or fishing contests . But as for ice fishing never .
I don't like fishing that much. They have ice fishing where I live and they use spears on a lake to catch sturgeon.
Your skill is being able to show the rest of the world how wonderful Estonia and its people are.
💙😊💙
Hello again neighbor.
I loved this video! I often go out along the coast with my dogs. We sometimes see the fisherman out there on the ice. It's beautiful to watch. The traditions, tools, and a lifetime of stories.
Pure awesomeness.
Thanks for sharing
I love your country, I never knew very much about Estonia,but thanks to you I am learning and get to see first hand your beautiful country. Thank you.
Being 1/2 Estonian myself, but sadly a 3'rd generation and non-speaking North American... I really enjoy watching your videos and learning more about the landscape over there. Hearing the language spoken brings back a warm reminder of my childhood. And your postings of your grandmother's garden and mushroom hunting very much coincides with the stories my own grandmother used to tell. This particular video also shows a today's world look at, again, fishing stories i heard as a child which i never quite understood how they stretched the net out over such long distances under ice, until seeing it now here. Very tricky and time-consuming task to prepare, and repair those nets! Keep up the good work, I enjoy your "ambassador of Estonia" nature hiking videos greatly. Cheers
Greetings to a fellow Estonian! :) It happens that when you are far away the memories start to fade buy I am so happy to hear that I can bring at least some of them back to you.
Very good video, very well done. Thank you for sharing this part of your culture and tradition with the rest of us.
very interesting video looks difficult needs lots of experience enjoyed watching
I used to be a fisherman, so I understand the problems fisherman face with income, the laws and sustainability. 07:35, ha, we call them needles as well :-) if I'm not mistaken, they are Seahorses. 08:45, I still read nature when I'm going out and it never fails me. Nice video Maiu, good to see you again ;-)
Wow Maiu ! Very well presented video. This was done as well as similar style videos on PBS. Very interesting - Thanks !
a totally different approach to your videos! love it! learned something new today. thanks for another great video.
Very interesting and beautifully shot. Thank you.
0 dislikes. A loved person...
Interesting piece of traditional craftsmanship!
And so much more sustainable than the industrial fishing that is done on the trailers out on the open sea.
Thanks for sharing this experience with us!
Take care!
Regards from Austria, Chris
Well done Maiu! Thank you for the insight into net ice fishing, I had no idea it was possible. Here in the States we only hear about "hole" fishing. I grew up in a fishing town, Lots of Italian immigrants with there small boats going day after day out after salmon, anchovies, rock cod in the 50's and 60's. Then commercial fishing got too big and the sea fished out. Now most of the commercial fishing is gone as are the canneries. Thanks again for the beautiful scenery and story!
Wonderful post! I really enjoyed it. Thank you! -Mike
This is so interesting! Here in upstate New York, USA we are inland and at the beginning of the Adirondack Mountains and Park. We have many rivers, lakes and ponds, many drain into larger rivers like the Hudson River. We have 2 spring fed fresh water ponds here on our farm and they are full of fish. Most of the folks up here who fish in summer also ice fish but only as a hobby. There are a few professional fishermen on the larger lakes like Lake George and they take in huge trout. Many of them also bring out little fishing shacks and stoves so they can stay warm while waiting for hits on their lines. Pretty soon the fish will start running on the Hudson to go upstream and the professional fishermen are there. It is amazing to see the shad runs, the fish are leaping out of the water and the surface of the water looks alive with so many fish. I taught all my 4 kids to fish on the Erie Canal and when the boys got older they liked to go to the canal early in the morning to spend time with the old fishermen who were there just as the sun came up. The old men caught dozens of small fish, crappies, at a time on each line and had full buckets in mid morning. My daughter and I did not care for ice fishing but we liked fresh water fishing in the early evening just before sunset and when we would walk home the woods were glowing with thousands of fireflies. It was magical. Now I like to sit and watch everyone else fish, especially the young kids and grandchildren. Everyone loves fishing our ponds, then having a bonfire at sundown where we sit and roast marshmallows.
Thank you for sharing this!
Hello my hiking friend on the ice, my family had a small vacation house close to a fishing village and I did spend a lot of time there when I was a kid, the commercial fishermen used that method with net and also traps as long as the season allowed it, we used to do ice fishing with an ice drill and a short jigging rod, in Sweden we call it pimpel fiske. Haven't done ice fishing since the early 2008 when I introduced it to a family from Thailand and that was a funny adventure. Walking on frozen water was more interesting than fishing, it ended up with me drilling holes and doing the fishing by myself.
Fascinating insight, thanks for sharing. Looks really beautiful. Stay happy.
Excellent video...No more for me to say but I am so happy you love traditions...So many young people push them aside. Thank you so much for sharing!
great to see this thanks for showing it! love to see it myself one day..
Excellent video. Very good tutorial on net fishing. Take care, Al
Miu, This is exactly the reason I subscribed to your channel. I am interested in people, not like me, living everyday. And I do enjoy the life adventure of Luna and her human 😉. Everyone needs food, water, shelter, relationships, love and.. one special dog like Luna. I'm guessing she was at home keeping your home warm.
Yes, Luna was at home, didn't want to scare her with the snowmobile ride 😀
That was an excellent video. Very talented indeed.
That looked lovely. But I bet it's not so nice when it's lashing down with rain and the wind is blowing. Interesting video thanks.
Exactly! I couldn't imagine standing there the whole day when it's -15 °C ... Fortunately it isn't raining in winter time ;)
Beautiful video!
Really interesting lots of work doing all that glad you showed this found it really fascinating
Hiker..... I may be repeating myself by now, but I think your photography skills are outstanding. I avoided watching this video as I thought it would be boring. But once I watched It, I'd love to know more about your adventure and the skills involved in that type of ice fishing. Very nicely done. You tell an interesting story and take lovely videos. More please. Ax
Thank you!
Very interesting and well done video! Thanks!
Very interesting to watch. You have a good presenting style.
Thank you! 👍
Very cool! Hi dad! 👍👏🐟🐟🐟 Nice video, thanks for posting it. ✌🏻
Amazing stuff, thanks for sharing :)!
That was very interesting. Thanks for sharing that with us.
That’s so interesting, but I’d be terrified that the ice would break while I was walking on it. Stunning scenery
Yes, I understand the fear too well! But once I sa that the ice was about 30cm thick I was at ease :)
Really amazed at the respect for sustainable harvesting practiced 👍
I live in an area where there are a lot of commercial fishermen. They bring us the crab, shrimp, and a lot of great sea food. I like fishing, but not a commercial fisherman, just like to enjoy fishing on my own. No skills here either. But that don't stop me. Don't look like it stops you either. But you are an artist, No skills.. lol. Another fun video.... Thank you. God Bless.
Maybe an artist can appreciate the beauty of fish. I love looking at fish, catching them, and yes, eating them.
nice video i have set nets on freshwater lakes in central Canada for 44 years we also catch walleye or pickerel as your dad does, We set nets 8 to 11 miles from shore when the ice gets 15 to 35 inches thick and most days we come home with 700 to 1200 pounds The fishing is a dying art here also but the fish are plentiful Don
Great video. Keep up the good work with the channel.
Beautiful video, and it's nice to see someone keeping traditions alive.
Interesting, informative video well presented. Love the expanse of sea-ice too - fascinating landscape, especially where it meets the water. And just the gulls for company. Perfect! Bit sad that the days of the net-fishing tradition seem numbered though.
Said before about your Annapurna series...but you would *definitely* make first-class travel/documentaries for TV or any other broadcast media. Thank you for the patient editing - worth it for sure :)
Thank you! 😊
Enjoyed the video. You have a knack for story telling. Happy Trails!
Thank you! 😊
That was amazing loved the videos you make
Great cultural video, i think if you do more video's of Estonian life to go with your hiking experiences, it would really be great content topics to share for Estonian and non Estonian viewers alike. Awesome video.
Great video! I'm not a lover of fishing ~ I don't have the patience. But the history & peek into this tradition I found very interesting. Thank you for the experience!
Vicki Lamerson Haha, that's why I don't fist, too. I would be bired after 30 minutes 😀
that was interesting... I grew up on the shore of Lake Erie (one of the U.S. Great Lakes sort of an inland sea of fresh water). people then would buy and old car that was on its last legs, drive it out onto the frozen lake drill holes in the ice and drop in pop up lines. and fish. in the spring the ice would break up and if they were not careful they would be caught on an ice flow , so that the coast guard would have to pick them up , the car got a deep 6 and became fish habitat
Thanks so much for sharing!!! I'm familiar with a similar style (TH-camr Bushway shows commercial fishing in Canada) I love Ice fishing in northern Minnesota, US for recreation. I Love it!!!
wow..this is enlightening and educational for me . Never expect you to post this.First of all I am an avid Angler (Rods and Reels though).Fishing in the Tropics is totally different .This is so different of course. But knowing how small scale commercial ice fishing is done is eye opening. Also the controls on net sieve size and fish size.
I'm so happy to hear that you found the video interesting! 😊
Very interesting, thanks for sharing your video...
I have thought of putting a net under ice for quite some time. Greetings from Finland to fellow tribesmen (and women).
Hi about 60 or 70 years ago I hour to help my Dad on Lake superior do the same thing . Thanks from U.S.A.
Hermosa muestra cultural en especial para países lejanos. In Argentina the fishing in ice in Antártida Argentina.
wow. now that was interesting. good job.
I take it each fisherman has a place in the ice they fish and other leave someone else's stuff alone. pretty cool.
awesome video.
The fishermen have to mark their nets with their permit numbers in the flags so everybody always knows who's nets are under the ice. Haven't heard that someone's fish or nets have been stolen... Maybe it happens but the community is quite small and everybody knows everybody.
good to know. thanks.
Nii äge video, Maiu! Väga vahva idee! 😉😍
Hi Maiu! I met you at VidCon Amsterdam. I’m so hooked at your videos. Congrats!
Hi Ali, I remember you very well :) I'm glad to hear that you like the videos, thanks!
It was charming to see your Dad and to watch him engaging in this cultural activity. Thank you for sharing it with us.
Isn't Pärnu Bay sea water? I am surprised that it freezes at that latitude. Does the Pärnu River have such a heavy flow that the salinity is lowered? Or does the fresh water layer over the sea water and freeze?
Yes, Pärnu bay is part of the Baltic Sea but it is so closed off from the ocean that the salt levels are very low. All the coastal areas around the Baltic Sea are freezing over in winter.
Thanks.
Wow! this is a really cool video.
More fishing and hiking videos Maiu!
That was so very interesting! I would have to go to Alaska to fish in that way. On the west coast of the "lower 48" US states, the bays don't freeze over in winter, but we have fresh water lakes that do, and many people enjoy "ice fishing" on those lakes. Instead of a chainsaw, they use an ice auger to bore a round hole in the ice, then lower their baited hooks and lines into the water through the hole. Often they will put up a shelter on the ice, something like a tent with no floor, and put folding chairs and a propane-fueled heater inside. The nearest lake that always freezes over and is quite popular with ice fishermen is 100 miles north of where I live. The road that goes there is treacherous in winter and spring due to snow and avalanches, and I do not have a 4 wheel drive vehicle, so I can only go fish in that lake from a boat in summer. How do your hiking shoes work for walking on ice? Stay safe out there. Cheers.
Well, my shoes were not designed for ice so it was slippery 😀 But thanks for the comment! It's so interesting to hear how things are in other countries!
Great location and informative video 👍
I have never ice fished, but I was a commercial salmon and albacore fisherman for some years off the coast of Northern California.
Great video. Thanks for sharing
Great vid. Nice to meet your step dad.
Hi Maiu, interesting video and looks like it is quite a hard job fishing on an icy bay. ATB. Franz, bugikraxn.
Beautiful video!! I would love to try fishing here in Estonia someday, especially now that it's getting warmer :) If you ever want to take an American on an Estonian adventure, let me know!
Hi Jill! For sure I can take you to an adventure! But I have to say that my fishing knowledge is very limited (and mostly comes from this trip only...) But there are other great stuff we could do ;)
Wow. That was so cool. I didn't even know that under the ice net fishing was a thing, until now. :)
Tahaks isegi oma silmaga seda näha kunagi. :)
Jaa, see on omaette väga põnev teadus!
very nicely done...i ice fish, but not like this...very interesting
Loved this video... sure made me homesick! :) Would love to check out your channel and see if you have more Estonian related videos... :) Thanks for sharing this experience!
great video, more please. :-)
A high latitudes skill.
Many places do not allow netfishing, it's too efficient
Awesome video, so much skill passed down has been lost
Not exactly hiking related but very interesting. Well filmed and edited. Your getting good.
Great Video. Love ice fishing, but different in Canada Rods only
Roderick Jackson Yes, you are right, you have to have permits for your nets!
It's sad how so much is being lost in todays new "generation", I dont have a son and my daughter is not so interested but I have loads of skills and info to share but its all being lost when Im gone except what my videos shared with those who want them. cheers and thanks, this was a great video
Great movie! Like!
Very nice video.
Any chance of having some Hiker in Estonia t-shirts or hoodies? Maybe with some of your watercolor prints? Thanks.
Hi! I don't have apparel, but I do sell my watercolor prints, go: www.etsy.com/shop/hikerinestonia 😉
I'm wondering how he got the pole from one hole to get right to the next hole? It seems to me it would be much more likely to miss the next hole as to get right to it. But somehow they do it, so...how?
i have never taken an interest in fishing or netting, its a marmite thing you either like it or dont,however this was a great video i had seen eskimo catch fish but never long netting in this way,it must take incredible patience and endurance in bad weather. its sad that such tight laws are put on these types of fishermen its not like they catch the numbers a trawler does,its also sad its a dieing craft as with many of the old crafts..thankyou and your stepfather for this video ....
Really interesting, you have cool Parents! xx
Love your voice ❤️❤️❤️
how about ice swimming and sauna
Great video, thank you for sharing #A1
Hästi tehtud, viis pluss! Olin ise varem "tirgumees".
Dang!
Thanks for something I've never witnessed before. Brian 77
😍
maiu takes a hike your a beautiful women you did a great video I hope the tradition rebounds and more youth want to learn your pretty thanks for the video from california
Telugu vallu oka like vesukondi
zander