I never thought I'd be so emotionally attached to insects but I was rooting for the colony throughout this journey. Thanks for sharing and sorry to hear they couldn't pull through.
Ohh, man... This is such a struggle... But don't give up, because I honestly have seen a lot of queens rebuilding their workers from lost colonies, basically from zero. Fingers crossed for your queen.
I’ve used Hypoaspis miles, predatory mites, to control many different mite species in my millipede and beetle enclosures. Some ants (if tiny, such as driver or nut ants) may see them as good but for larger species these mites may help control the spread. It might be worth looking into as they definitely aided in my battle against mite control. I also used them in my snake and frog enclosures with great success.
This video is so well done and gets you completely invested in the journey. I appreciate how sad and unfortunate this situation was for poor Alex but it’s also important to remember that such situations are also a normal part of how dynamic ecosystems work and anyone who has raised and cared for small creatures for long enough is likely to encounter some kind of catastrophic incident at some time.
I love this video, great editing and video quality, I'm pretty new to ant keeping and I wish I had the equipment to view my colonies as clearly as I can see yours
I was not expecting to be taken on such a roller coaster of emotions but this video was great sorry about the colony and I hope she can bounce back but the editing and format you did for this video was crsip❤
I really hope she survives the attack from the mits. But that was one hello of a movie I would like to see more like that although hopefully not about bad issues.
Huh, as someone outside of the ant hobby, I never thought I would care about an ant colony. Great documentary 👏 I'm sad for the queen and her once thriving colony
Seeing them all smothered like that almost made me cry for their suffering. Poor babies, I wish I could thoroughly de-mite each one and wrap them each in a warm mini towel to recover.. 😭🥺💔
Queen looked so much better at the end, if there are any other C diversa keepers close to you they could send you some brood- in the Netherlands we often do this for Carebara's that have their workers die from shipping stress. But you'd need extremely fast shipping to make sure it all goes right, and likely a heatpack since its getting colder
Unlike many other ant species, it's EXTREMELY hard and labour intensive to save an orphaned Carebara queen, unless you have a closely related colony allowing for wholesale worker donations. These colonies need so much worker momentum to keep going which is almost impossible to gain by boosting with solely pupae. I've tried it many times and I have about a decade of experience keeping this species and even with abundant access to brood I still succeeded less than 15% in this situation. Also the queen in the clip wasn't free of mites.
This is fascinating, but also, I wonder if it is better to always keep the predator mites along with an ant colony so that the mite problems can be prevented in early stage?
i think the problem would be that if there is no other mites to eat ( from the start or anymore ) the predatory mites would starve. I don't know if they can eat something else. They could still most likely clean any dormant egg that are present in the beginning before dying. other part of the problem is that I think predatory mites are expensive. (dont know to what extent but i've heard so)
Great video man! I could see it was predatory mites in the tube at the beginning, grain mites must’ve came along further down the line. If you have them in your setup here, you will in the rest if you’re leaving all those dead roaches in each set-up buddy, just a heads up, that’s a breeding ground for them. Loved it man, gripping video, pls post more tho 🤣❤️ Much love man
When a Carebara colony is that much infested with mites, it's almost beyond saving. Something you should have done better was not dumping the predatory mite substrate in the outworld leaving the mites in a too dry environment there while also too exposed in the nest (the minors indeed hunt them) and no place to procreate. Instead it should have been mixed with about 1.5 liter of cocos substrate and then put inside a typical transparant box for storing dry spaghetti, with a layer of plaster on the bottom. Then the colony should have been moved in there, allowing them much more control over their nest climate, while also giving the predatory mites a much better environment to thrive. It also has a substrate 'churn' preventing the ants to ruin their setup by excavating all the substrate. One of my earlier Carebara colonies when I still kept them in substrate nests kept a continuous population of predatory mites in their nest, keeping them protected for almost two years. Afterwards I moved more to substrate-free nests that typically are a bit more dry, which makes it much harder for the parasitic mites to procreate (their brood usually needs a more humid environment). Problem with substrate-free setups is that they need to be size-matched perfectly to the colony or they'll get into trouble. Also the 'white' mites are detritivorous mites (not necessarily eating grain). These are only an issue for small colonies that are locked inside confined setups like testtubes as the mites will start pestering the brood (especially when you suddenly take away the garbage they were eating).
Wow thank you for the feedback. I sadly have the same mites on a different colony although not that bad yet. I will definitely think of redoing the mite treatment more like you’ve described 🤔 thank you for the long comment! Always appreciate it! ❤️😄
I've no idea,whether this would work for ants, but beekeepers often control mites with essential oils, particularly thymol. The difficulty is that the two have very similar metabolisms; what harms one, harms the other. So the dose is critical as you have to kill one without killing the other. Ant coli is vary in size so much that this would be difficult!
great edited video matey. hope they pull through but i won’t lie i’m not hopeful the queen will ever settle down enough to produce eggs with mites still on her
I had a tetra colony recover from total worker death. Honestly I think he fucked around with them too much. They moved into the soil, obviously weak and vulnerable so he decides to flood them and yank them out of the soil? just leave them alone for as long as it takes.
My mate just had all his Harpegnathos venator die of mites, after he got them off Ant Antics about 2 months ago. Tried all the same stuff. Confirms the theory that the tube was likely infested, as my mate only fed pre-frozen prey after experiencing mites a couple years ago. The venator colony I ordered off of them on Oct 6 took a month to ship, then somehow got the wrong address put on it, and failed to deliver. Confirmed 100% my account has the correct address on it... so... They're now telling me I'll only get a refund if when the colony arrives on return, it's still healthy. Took a month to send, someone else boned my address, somehow I'm the c*nt out $100. Very professional website and packaging, but I can only recommend staying away due to these experiences. Sorry to see this happen to you bro. We keep learning as the punches roll in.
Carebara diversa, you can use lemons to get the mites off or use eating mites that eat other mites and some mites might be friendly that is just hitching a ride that eat your trash
I just found mites on my myrmica rubra colony after watching this video. I think they are doomed, since the online queen has some on it too. Not as much though.
Can’t you wash them? I know nothing about ants so I’m sure you did all you could but I’m thinking a syringe with water and keep dropping water onto the queen to clean her.
Hi. I'm struggling too with mites with my harpegnathos venator colony. The mites are staying mostly on their eyes, teeth and sometimes on their legs. But the mites do not look like the red ones. They are white.. And I saw these white mites in other colonies too. Like Camponotus Vagus. Eating on the Vagus ants mealworms but not staying on the ants. But they look like grain mites. Back to venator, I managed to take of the mites from the ants cleaning them with cotton, I increased the humidity in the colony like chat gpt told me😅, and now the remaining mites stay on the roof. I killed all the mites that I saw on the roof but i still think there are mites in my colony and in others. I ordered a very small colony of messor barbarus, and I'm very afraid that the mites will somehow attack the messor too. Any little advice will help.. :) ( and I wonder if you know or not that the mites will unfortunately attack the barbarus colony). So back to the start, the mites appeared in the cricket box, completely covering the crickets and I think eating them. Unfortunately, that happened when I wasn't home for some days and I couldn't have noticed. And another big unfortunately was that the cricket box was right under the ant table.... And there were a LOT of mites completely covering the whole box.. That's the whole story. Any help if you can give I will appreciate very very much :)
I hoped to the end that colony would survive and hunting mites would help 😢 sad video. Mites are mine phobia. I’ve seen few of them in my drozophile colony, so I bought new yesterday. Btw, where did you bought you hunting mites? Because I found only one option for 250dkk (about 10000), but I don’t need so much. Btw, where
@@AntHolleufer thank you. I want to buy Trap-ants (monticola), but first want to prepare live substrate with hypoaspis and isopods (Trichorhina tomentosa).
Damn, I really felt bad watching the Queen move around so slowly with those little bastards attached to her. I would like to know what were the Mites eating.
But did he ever try using lemons? Citrus is good at killing mites, I wonder if this could've all be saved if he'd had just tried the "simple method" before
I've been pondering starting a colony for a bit, would it be beneficial to introduce predatory mites as a safeguard against these other kinds? Or are they a "best used in emergencies" sort of thing?
Nice documentary, good heads up for us C Diversa keepers, also sent you a email, got a big c diversa colony meself, and could spare a big brood boost if you wanted, my colony is mite free, maybe we could save your queen this way ;
:( well at least we all learned from this, I guess the only way to combat that is to keep a close eye on the colony when you introduce them into the world? If you see mites in the future what could you do differently from the start to kill the mites?
So these mites attacked another colony and I treated them and kept the setup well ventilated, clean from feeder insects and they managed to fight back and survive 😄
As a ant keepper this the most streesful mites dont let flys on your ants as they can lay mites if you see mites on your ants dont waste time go to a locked down for your ants if that spread all your ants will die of I'm wrong pls dont hate me I'm just trying to keep your ants safe :)
unfortunately, you started treatment too late, because predatory mites need time to come out high. adopt workers and after a problem, if you need some, I can catch you something or give you a lead on a person who may have larger quantities.
I never thought I'd be so emotionally attached to insects but I was rooting for the colony throughout this journey. Thanks for sharing and sorry to hear they couldn't pull through.
I’m honoured that you got so close to the colony. Video really pulled though then ❤️ but sadly all stories can’t end with a happy ending.. 😓
Ohh, man... This is such a struggle... But don't give up, because I honestly have seen a lot of queens rebuilding their workers from lost colonies, basically from zero. Fingers crossed for your queen.
Yeah that’s also what l hoped for… but she sadly haven’t made it though the week 😓
@@AntHolleufer My deepest condolences. I know how it feels, my friend. If you really like this species, it is worth to give a second try.
Jjjh
The owner must’ve been very sad😢 RIP queen
Wow this must have been one of the best ant documentry's from a ant keeper
Thank you!! ❤️🙌🏻
It did looked and sound like a documentary 😂😂😂
@@HuyNguyen-uj5cn yeah it is right!
Yes the best Video for Mite-problems, thank you very much!
Nah I think ants cananda is kinda better
Great work Jack and Alexander! This was truly an amazing video to watch.
Thank you man! Means a lot you watched the video! ❤️🙌🏻
Do a collab
What an emotional rollercoaster!
This mini doc was so gripping, definitely need an update soon!
Sadly there is no future update 😓 but thank you for the kind words!❤️
@@AntHolleufer is the queen dead
I’m glad I haven’t had any mites in any of my ant colonies, great video btw
Thank you and yeah. They are scary 😅
I’ve used Hypoaspis miles, predatory mites, to control many different mite species in my millipede and beetle enclosures. Some ants (if tiny, such as driver or nut ants) may see them as good but for larger species these mites may help control the spread. It might be worth looking into as they definitely aided in my battle against mite control. I also used them in my snake and frog enclosures with great success.
This video is so well done and gets you completely invested in the journey. I appreciate how sad and unfortunate this situation was for poor Alex but it’s also important to remember that such situations are also a normal part of how dynamic ecosystems work and anyone who has raised and cared for small creatures for long enough is likely to encounter some kind of catastrophic incident at some time.
GG Holleufer what a great video. Truely inspiring. What a journey. You did all you could.
Thanks ea! Yeah not the ending I wanted. Not the ending I thought I’d have but it happened 😓 thanks for the kind words!❤️
Dude this channel is waaaay underated I wasn't even interested in ants and now I am
Sad for the ants (so many mites!) But incredibly made! Thanks for the feature. Keep up the good work!
Thank you man!❤️
Certainly a different take on the whole "Documentary about ants" seen so far. I'll watch the whole thing asap, this is going to be a ride! GJ man!
This is incredible 👏 1/3rd through at the moment but so far phenomenal. ANN is gonna do backflips over this !!!
🤩🤩🤩 dream come true to be on ANN! 🤩🤩🤩
I love this video, great editing and video quality, I'm pretty new to ant keeping and I wish I had the equipment to view my colonies as clearly as I can see yours
Thank you! And yeah my equipment is definitely not in the cheap side but it’s gets some great results in return! 😄
@@AntHolleufer i would suppose it doesnt have to be cheap if it makes you money in the end
Really appreciate this video! Really professional❤ and good to show the people the other side of ant keeping.
Thank you for the kind words man! ❤️❤️ glad you liked it!
I was not expecting to be taken on such a roller coaster of emotions but this video was great sorry about the colony and I hope she can bounce back but the editing and format you did for this video was crsip❤
best of luck with that queen, its really such a sad thing, they were thriving and then all of a sudden gone.
Yeah it happened very quickly 😓
I really hope she survives the attack from the mits. But that was one hello of a movie I would like to see more like that although hopefully not about bad issues.
Thank you! Glad you enjoyed it! She sadly haven’t made it 😓
Huh, as someone outside of the ant hobby, I never thought I would care about an ant colony. Great documentary 👏 I'm sad for the queen and her once thriving colony
Great video. Sad story though. Sorry the mite treatment didn't work in time!
Thank you! And yeah. It’s how it is sadly 😓
Wow, such a great video and sad story. Keep up the good work. Enjoying the podcast too :)
Thank you man! Glad you are also on the podcast team! 🤩😄
I must say... really well done that video! I loved the documentary style and edition, cheers!!
Thank you! 🙌🏻❤️
Incredible video!! Really proffesional.
sorry for your loss man :(
Thank you! And yeah 😓
Seeing them all smothered like that almost made me cry for their suffering. Poor babies, I wish I could thoroughly de-mite each one and wrap them each in a warm mini towel to recover.. 😭🥺💔
I really appreciate you making this. And the production value. Great video, and good tips
Thank you man! Just trying to share my stories of ant keeping! 😄
I have a starting ruby ant colony Duane, perfect I only see two cocoons
Queen looked so much better at the end, if there are any other C diversa keepers close to you they could send you some brood- in the Netherlands we often do this for Carebara's that have their workers die from shipping stress. But you'd need extremely fast shipping to make sure it all goes right, and likely a heatpack since its getting colder
Unlike many other ant species, it's EXTREMELY hard and labour intensive to save an orphaned Carebara queen, unless you have a closely related colony allowing for wholesale worker donations. These colonies need so much worker momentum to keep going which is almost impossible to gain by boosting with solely pupae. I've tried it many times and I have about a decade of experience keeping this species and even with abundant access to brood I still succeeded less than 15% in this situation. Also the queen in the clip wasn't free of mites.
Sadly it doesn’t matter as she haven’t made it though the week 😓
I like the new style Alex!
Thanks Casper!❤️😄😄
This is fascinating, but also, I wonder if it is better to always keep the predator mites along with an ant colony so that the mite problems can be prevented in early stage?
i think the problem would be that if there is no other mites to eat ( from the start or anymore ) the predatory mites would starve. I don't know if they can eat something else. They could still most likely clean any dormant egg that are present in the beginning before dying.
other part of the problem is that I think predatory mites are expensive. (dont know to what extent but i've heard so)
Amazing, I recently found mites on my snake and pigeon and I was terrified, good luck on your battle
OMG This is the most emotional moment I’ve Seen 🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺😜
Bro I know nothing about ants but somehow with this video you sparked my curiosity! Amazing job!
Great video man! I could see it was predatory mites in the tube at the beginning, grain mites must’ve came along further down the line. If you have them in your setup here, you will in the rest if you’re leaving all those dead roaches in each set-up buddy, just a heads up, that’s a breeding ground for them.
Loved it man, gripping video, pls post more tho 🤣❤️
Much love man
Yeah they are also in other colonies but cleaning is now top priority 😅
I can believe I just watched this whole thing.. great documentary
Amazing video. I learned alot
When a Carebara colony is that much infested with mites, it's almost beyond saving. Something you should have done better was not dumping the predatory mite substrate in the outworld leaving the mites in a too dry environment there while also too exposed in the nest (the minors indeed hunt them) and no place to procreate. Instead it should have been mixed with about 1.5 liter of cocos substrate and then put inside a typical transparant box for storing dry spaghetti, with a layer of plaster on the bottom. Then the colony should have been moved in there, allowing them much more control over their nest climate, while also giving the predatory mites a much better environment to thrive. It also has a substrate 'churn' preventing the ants to ruin their setup by excavating all the substrate.
One of my earlier Carebara colonies when I still kept them in substrate nests kept a continuous population of predatory mites in their nest, keeping them protected for almost two years. Afterwards I moved more to substrate-free nests that typically are a bit more dry, which makes it much harder for the parasitic mites to procreate (their brood usually needs a more humid environment). Problem with substrate-free setups is that they need to be size-matched perfectly to the colony or they'll get into trouble.
Also the 'white' mites are detritivorous mites (not necessarily eating grain). These are only an issue for small colonies that are locked inside confined setups like testtubes as the mites will start pestering the brood (especially when you suddenly take away the garbage they were eating).
Wow thank you for the feedback. I sadly have the same mites on a different colony although not that bad yet. I will definitely think of redoing the mite treatment more like you’ve described 🤔 thank you for the long comment! Always appreciate it! ❤️😄
Fantastic work so well put together and the amount of information your giving is amazing 💯🙌🏾💯
I've no idea,whether this would work for ants, but beekeepers often control mites with essential oils, particularly thymol. The difficulty is that the two have very similar metabolisms; what harms one, harms the other. So the dose is critical as you have to kill one without killing the other. Ant coli is vary in size so much that this would be difficult!
when the ant documentary hits like a super bowl victory montage
My ants (Carebara Diversa) fought against mites for 3 months, but then their queen died and the colony followed 1 month later
Strange they do not clean each other, or even eat the mites?
@D0ctorf0ster romove it for sure, idk how it taste
Never give up dude. I like your content thank you
Really appreciate that man! Thank for the kind words!!
Really enjoyed your documentary style!
I'm a puss I cry so easily but I never thought I'd cry for ants
great edited video matey. hope they pull through but i won’t lie i’m not hopeful the queen will ever settle down enough to produce eggs with mites still on her
Yeah thank you… she sadly haven’t made it. But to be honest I didn’t believe in her either 😕
This was ridiculously sad. I was not prepared
The video is brilliant, amazing (even if it's a very sad story...) !
Thanks man! Appreciate the words!
I had a tetra colony recover from total worker death. Honestly I think he fucked around with them too much. They moved into the soil, obviously weak and vulnerable so he decides to flood them and yank them out of the soil? just leave them alone for as long as it takes.
this is gonna be great!
The music makes me cry
You can see 2 red mites on her head from when you got her.
I’m pretty sure it’s her eyes🤔 she has they eyes on top of her head so that’s what I’ve been thinking 🤔
Jeeezus. That's not an "all of a sudden" infestation. That's a "I dont bother to look at them for months" type of infestation.
My mate just had all his Harpegnathos venator die of mites, after he got them off Ant Antics about 2 months ago. Tried all the same stuff. Confirms the theory that the tube was likely infested, as my mate only fed pre-frozen prey after experiencing mites a couple years ago. The venator colony I ordered off of them on Oct 6 took a month to ship, then somehow got the wrong address put on it, and failed to deliver. Confirmed 100% my account has the correct address on it... so... They're now telling me I'll only get a refund if when the colony arrives on return, it's still healthy. Took a month to send, someone else boned my address, somehow I'm the c*nt out $100. Very professional website and packaging, but I can only recommend staying away due to these experiences.
Sorry to see this happen to you bro. We keep learning as the punches roll in.
Oh yeah sorry to hear that. Did you contact them afterwards to share the story?
I think some mites might survive to home freezer temperature if kept only for short period of time in the freezer.
Can't you try getting some brood and introducing it to the queen
She sadly haven’t made it the last 7 days 😕
@@AntHolleufer poor queen
That was so frustrating
Where do you personally buy youre terrarias? I love youre channel
Just got to see this ( been away) so,so sad.....😥
Welcome back! And yeah sadly not a happy story 😕
6:50 that first tiktok comment 😭😭
The quality!!! 🙌🏾🙌🏾🙌🏾
Yay, first video since subbed!
Haha yeah slowing down a bit to put more time into each video😅
@@AntHolleufer Nice job with the documentary style video btw
that's a lotta mites
Good video
Thank you! ❤️
I can't tell if I'm watching your TH-cam channel or a Discovery Channel show! 🤯
❤️❤️🥰
Carebara diversa, you can use lemons to get the mites off or use eating mites that eat other mites and some mites might be friendly that is just hitching a ride that eat your trash
I just found mites on my myrmica rubra colony after watching this video. I think they are doomed, since the online queen has some on it too. Not as much though.
Isn’t it a few red mites sitting on the queens head at 15.20? Maybe they were on her from the start? 😢
Can’t you wash them? I know nothing about ants so I’m sure you did all you could but I’m thinking a syringe with water and keep dropping water onto the queen to clean her.
Hi. I'm struggling too with mites with my harpegnathos venator colony. The mites are staying mostly on their eyes, teeth and sometimes on their legs. But the mites do not look like the red ones. They are white.. And I saw these white mites in other colonies too. Like Camponotus Vagus. Eating on the Vagus ants mealworms but not staying on the ants. But they look like grain mites. Back to venator, I managed to take of the mites from the ants cleaning them with cotton, I increased the humidity in the colony like chat gpt told me😅, and now the remaining mites stay on the roof. I killed all the mites that I saw on the roof but i still think there are mites in my colony and in others. I ordered a very small colony of messor barbarus, and I'm very afraid that the mites will somehow attack the messor too. Any little advice will help.. :) ( and I wonder if you know or not that the mites will unfortunately attack the barbarus colony). So back to the start, the mites appeared in the cricket box, completely covering the crickets and I think eating them. Unfortunately, that happened when I wasn't home for some days and I couldn't have noticed. And another big unfortunately was that the cricket box was right under the ant table.... And there were a LOT of mites completely covering the whole box.. That's the whole story. Any help if you can give I will appreciate very very much :)
This a damn fine documentary
I hoped to the end that colony would survive and hunting mites would help 😢 sad video. Mites are mine phobia. I’ve seen few of them in my drozophile colony, so I bought new yesterday.
Btw, where did you bought you hunting mites? Because I found only one option for 250dkk (about 10000), but I don’t need so much.
Btw, where
I bought mine at Bauhaus (120dkk I think) but yeah they are definitely not fun to deal with 😔
@@AntHolleufer thank you. I want to buy Trap-ants (monticola), but first want to prepare live substrate with hypoaspis and isopods (Trichorhina tomentosa).
Awesome production
Glad you like it!
Damn, I really felt bad watching the Queen move around so slowly with those little bastards attached to her. I would like to know what were the Mites eating.
But did he ever try using lemons? Citrus is good at killing mites, I wonder if this could've all be saved if he'd had just tried the "simple method" before
No actually not. I heard lemon is one of the best way to get rid of ants and just by hearing that I was scared of
Why not try the lemon-method? Could not hurt even if you order predatory mites.
Great video brother !
I've been pondering starting a colony for a bit, would it be beneficial to introduce predatory mites as a safeguard against these other kinds? Or are they a "best used in emergencies" sort of thing?
I didn’t even know that lake. Where am I right?
Alexander please explain where this mites cames from ?? the white and the red ?? from where ? thanks
This was heartbreaking, but now I'm sure you will never let it happen again if you can prevent it. Sorry 😢
My messor colony is currently infected with mites from 600 hundred workers they are down to 5 workers I didn't notice until today
What can I do😢
Good luck, hope for the best
I will never let that happen on laser ant colony 4 Queens 7 eggs 9 Larvae 3 pupae 2 workers i would put 5 lemons to FIGHT THE MITES
Nice documentary, good heads up for us C Diversa keepers, also sent you a email, got a big c diversa colony meself, and could spare a big brood boost if you wanted, my colony is mite free, maybe we could save your queen this way ;
She sadly haven’t made it 😓 she passed away the other days after no having laid any eggs 😕
:( well at least we all learned from this, I guess the only way to combat that is to keep a close eye on the colony when you introduce them into the world? If you see mites in the future what could you do differently from the start to kill the mites?
So these mites attacked another colony and I treated them and kept the setup well ventilated, clean from feeder insects and they managed to fight back and survive 😄
Goosebumps goes brrr
Feels like not watching a documentary but watching a Oscar movie.
As a ant keepper this the most streesful mites dont let flys on your ants as they can lay mites if you see mites on your ants dont waste time go to a locked down for your ants if that spread all your ants will die of I'm wrong pls dont hate me I'm just trying to keep your ants safe :)
Damn that was a sad ending
Those poor ants ❤
I’ve experienced mites in my colony but I don’t think my ant colony will make it nether yours 6:40
my god it's really scary and what is this species of ants called❤
How does one ant queen get mites or how does it start?
How sadly that the Queen ant survived but the worker ant that didn't not make it
what is mites predator i have to know bout it
Very well done 👏
Thank you! 🙌🏻😄
Was that really all you could have done? Surely some kind of dusting could have helped.
unfortunately, you started treatment too late, because predatory mites need time to come out high.
adopt workers and after a problem, if you need some, I can catch you something or give you a lead on a person who may have larger quantities.
Yeah too late with the treatment definitely… and sadly the queen haven’t made it either 😕
Watching this video made me itch
😆😆😅
Feeling sad for her 😢 any good news please do update us
I believe he said the Queen unfortunately died shortly after.
Yeah sadly she didn’t make it…
Bro wtf I hoped for a change jeez I’m sad now