Abandoned- 2 eerie old homes lost in overgrown scrub/abandoned 30 years/Stuff left/1 never had power
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 26 ส.ค. 2024
- Hey explorers! I`ve been back out in the country for the last week getting some pretty wild old homes way out in the bush and paddocks and this one is no exception!
What an adventure it was to head out in to the overgrown scrub to find 2 old homes that have been forgotten and pretty much lost in the paddocks.
The roof of the first home was just visible from the far off highway which is what made me check it out via google maps and ear mark it for exploration! :-)
The area is farmland and once these homes had a long drive way leading out to them form the highway but as the contents inside the homes suggest they have not been occupied since about 1992.
The first home is definitely a late 1800`s build and never had electricity, and in my opinion would have last had some shearers or roustabouts staying in there although many decades ago.
It does seem to have had some more recent stuff stored there by someone.
The second home is right in the thick of the scrub and only just visible when you know where to look from. This second home is particularly eerie and also very serene. Seems to have maybe started of as a small hut/cottage and had add ons along the way.
It has a mix of interesting interiors and things left behind to suggest a type of minimalist hippy type set up although there was power to this one.
So come along for the adventure guys and thanks for watching! :-)
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Love the way you talk to us like mates and take us with you. Sitting rugged up on this cold rainy night sharing your adventures. Loved this one.
Glad you feel that way Deborah, I do enjoy explaining and talking you guys through these adventures! Thanks for watching and glad you enjoy :-)
I thought “ I don’t remember writing that!”
@@deborahboggs7573 thats because it was me.xoox
I'm sitting here watching this in Australia on a 38° day in my air conditioned house thinking..HOW DID THEY SURVIVE WITHOUT AIR CON!??? lol Australia is brutal in summer! it always amazes me how people handled it back then.
I always wonder this. I barely function in summer even in air-conditioning. When I've been in homes without any, I stopped being able to do anything!
I chuckled when you said the surroundings remind you of the “Texas Chainsaw Massacre”, In Australia... I’m from Texas so that meant a lot lol
Hi Lea :-) Horror is my fav genre and Texas Chainsaw Massacre is in my top 3 for sure!!!! Cheers for watching :-)
@@urbexindigo5164 I love horror as well anything Steven king
I love how the kitchen in the first place has been taken over by the garden.
Don't have to go far to get Herbs & Veggies , just pick them up off the kitchen floor . Lol .
I think your countryside videos are some of my faves
Hi Vicki :-) Yes I agree, the adventure aspect is greater also. I filmed several cool adventures over the last week, cheers for watching! :-)
I'm glad you brave this stuff for us! 😄
More like this one to come leftykim :-)
@@urbexindigo5164 can't wait! 😊
You never disappoint dear man 😊 ... I wanted to save watching this until Sunday night 🍷🍷🍷 but I didn’t have the willpower 😢 ... again ... thank you for yet another fantastic video ... stay safe.
Glad you enjoyed it Black Orchid :-) Glad your will power was not up to waiting haha :-) More like this one to come! :-)
I kept looking for snakes... lol.. My family owned an old bush property in south east Vic which the family kept as a week end shack and my brother used to lay corrugated iron sheets all over the place and each time we returned he would collect snakes from under them and donate them to the Healsville sanctuary to milk the venom for anti vanine injections.
You and me both Benz guy Gary! haha , cheers for watching :-)
I was looking for Black Widows
I love the second property (how could you not). Cooking in that kitchen would have been awesome.
Hi Kate :-) Yes that second home was fascinatingly freaky retro and creepy all in one! haha. Cheers for watching glad you enjoyed :-)
I think 'creepy' is an understatement lol. Some of that decor is familiar for this '70's survivor lol.
Hi Susan, it sure was creepy but did not want to overstate it! haha. Cheers for watching and surviving the 70`s :-)
That land would be a great to have. Build a house on. Maybe they have a water pump on it,we used to have to prime ours. It sounds like a swish sound to me. Wonder why it was locked.
@@brendajoycewhite5747 ..given the amount of tanks and pipework, maybe they pump it to stock somewhere?
Thx for this, I love the old country places.
That first place was definitely sketchy... no power in the house but something for the water tank has power? You’re one brave soul going to these places alone.
Hahaha “And this looks like a doorway to Hell...let’s find out!” 👹
Haha by that point anything was possible Lucinda :-) Thanks for watching
Here is a story; your country vids always make me reminiscent of my high school boyfriend, circa late 60's. He was/is a farmer. Well, he learned that Australia would give homestead land and pay transportation for farmers to move to Australia. We dreamed. Never happened, he stayed a farmer (became an extremely successful one) and I went off to be a hippie, live on a commune, and protest the Vietnam war/Nixon/etc.
Your explore of house number 2 and some of your other country explores always make me wonder if those people and places might have been us, given other choices. If that hardscrabble land and existence would have been our future. I feel such a connection to it. Big sigh. Moving on.
I love all your videos, country and city. You have made me fall in love with Australian architectural style - or should i say Adelaide style. Thanks for sharing and stay safe.
It's so funny seeing these old houses with the 'old' phones and 1970s furniture which I don't see as ancient until I realise that was 50 years ago (I am 55). The single beds in the first house, I had one of those as a young girl and sat my teddy in the shelf along with my Trixie Belden books.
Thanks so much for the memories and taking us on a great adventure.
☺️
Still one of my fav explores this one Anita :-)
They probably still use the tanks, and catch the rain water, so it can be used to provide water to the animals still being kept on the land.
Solitary cut cord phone handset on 70's looking bedspread - "the call for help when old leatherface came in" Thanks for the laughs, great explore!
I love the pink flowers i have some in my yard from my grandma you are a handsome man take care and stay safe
Those pink flowers are called Belladonna's Lillie's I believe
In the bedroom off the kitchen in the first place, there was a bed head that was the exact same as what 2 of my 3 brothers had ..... what a hoot!
I like the natural stone 'fence' (starts 1:58). Farmers would clear the soil of stones and rock while breaking ground for planting and pile them up on the perimeter of their fields, forming these low stone walls. Hard to believe ALL of those stones were pulled from the fields adjacent to it!
Spot on Orion Warren :-) These part of the country are renown for the stone walls, very tough farms and farmers back in the day here :-) Cheers for watching
Built mainly by the convicts.
Terrific video, Paul. I have that exact phone (yellow one) with push buttons instead of rotary. lol
While I was watching the intro. my first thought was, "They look haunted." so when you said they gave you bad vibes I had to laugh out loud. You're very brave to go traipesing around that over/under growth when there's so much chance of spiders and snakes and god only knows what else (everything in Australia wants to kill you) is hiding in there.
I think you are one of the hardest working explorers on youtube. Always fun to watch. Thanks for bringing us along.
Hi Joan :-) Thanks for the kind words and support, much appreciated. It is rewarding completing the whole sequence of finding/filming/exploring/commentating and then editing them ready for you guys to watch! :-)
That was fascinating going through the scrubs and then finding the house. Lots of stuff to see that was left behind. Back to nature for everything there. It does have a 70's feel to me also. I'll bet it was a quaint little place back in the70's. Thanks for the adventure it was great! Cheers 💜☮️
Definitely appreciate you allowing us to travel with you through this awesome time capsule. Yes it does seem to have the semi creepy spook factor going on and yes also a 70's vibe for sure, but this is what makes it special. Keep up the awesome work friend and keep as safe as possible.
Hi Norman :-) Thanks heaps for the support and for enjoying these old lost homes :-) More like this to come! :-)
I adore your introduction music! It’s hauntingly beautiful and befitting of the olden days!
I love these adventures! Thanks for bringing me along. It's amazing picturing their lives out there from what is left behind. Thank you from Virginia!
Glad you enjoyed it Ursula :-) More like this one to come! :-)
I love your videos. Love the way the videos do not only show you .... talking to the cam, but showing the houses ... in a very special way. Greetings from the Netherlands.
Hi Blue Jay :-) Thanks for the support, yeah I try keep it as close to what I am experiencing and seeing as I go through for you guys too! :-) Glad you like , many more to come :-)
WOW! Two locked doors in a house that is falling apart..... Pretty pink flowers lend a little color to the landscape. Quite a few outbuildings. I've never seen walls like that in the 2nd house. Yes. I definitely used one of those old things ;) and would still use one because of the cost of freakin cell phones!!!!! Great explore.
Hi Belle :-) Yes quite interesting to say the least. Not what I was expecting to see! :-) Thanks for watching
My dad worked for Pacific Bell from the 60s till 90s ,our tract home was completed Oct 1967 and we had the rotary dial wall mounted telephone on the kitchen wall till 2011!lol!I recall calling numbers that asked you to press a number for an extension and we'd always till the answering clerk we have a rotary dial so to please connect us directly.our other phones(when we finally got them for dial up/modem internet in the mid 80s )were our first push button phones!lol!Answering machine we finally got in 87&our first cell phone not until 2002!People who knew dad worked for Pac Bell always assumed we'd have the most up to date phone types but my parents were the "if it ain't broke dont fix it"&"if it works just fine why get a new one?" types
The second place would have had heaps of trees - mainly fruit trees back in the day. It was hard to get to bc of all the thistles & undergrowth around these trees.
Hi Paul,this was really nice to see you on a Saturday night,This is how I found your channel ,I really love to see these country homes ,these two were very old and sad you think who lived there so melancholy, eerie but nice I really enjoyed it thank you Paul for a great video, 🤗From a Frenchy in Australia 🇫🇷🇦🇺👍👍👍👍👍
Glad you enjoyed it Francoise :-) Yes I started the channel with these type of old country explores, I like them too, love the adventure with them! Thanks for watching again Frenchy! :-)
Great video. I agree with you the second house looks like they just kept adding on to it. Heaps of 70s stuff too. Thanks for sharing.
Hi Denise :-) Yes the second one seems to have maybe started as a modest little hut/cottage. Glad you enjoyed, thanks for watching :-)
Also last comment. Its cool how me, 22 year old female. Knows what most of the things in your video were. I'm so lucky because growing up my dad always kept nearly everything old back from when he was younger, so I know most things. My mum and dad had one of them old finger dialer phones when I was a kid. We used to live up bush on a big piece of land in Tasmania, Australia.
Jessica you are lucky to know all these cool old things! :-) Tasmania is a beautiful place! :-)
Nice intro to the property from google. Thanks for the adventure! The kitchen taken by water and plants was actually beautiful to me. And the bathtub full of vines!
Earth takes back ALL that is hers. (everything) That first place is really done. Once the roof goes, it's finished.
This went for 50+ minutes ..... yet, I love your content that it always goes way too quickly!
Been filming longer ones of late :-) Adventures out in the country
YOU are so brave ,you amaze me how you Dontwear gloves when you look in cupboards and lift up papers , loving your bravery . TAKE CARE , Have you ever come across snakes , I don’t know how you find these old Homes , but I’m so glad that you do . THANKS MATE ✊👍
Awesome vid as always Paul ☺️ Love your appreciation of the the older places and their contents whereas a lot of people would see it as junk and rubble. I can't help but to imagine these places in their prime, beautiful gardens and the sounds of laughter, chatter and children playing outside 🌺😁💗 I would LOVE to live somewhere like that in the outback, plenty of peace and quiet, beautiful wildlife and nature... heaven! 💖
Great comments Sweety Pie :-) I do really enjoy these old places even id they are in ruins, they still tell a story to me. :-) Glad you enjoy them too, many more to come :-)
What an adventure! As always - great explore!
I love to picture the families who lived in these long abandoned homes and what their lives may have been like. On that second home, I think I would have passed on that doorway to Hell. However there were some pretty pink flowers in among all the overgrowth of grass and shrubs. Very nice explore, thank you!
I don't know what kind of flowers are planted all around the house, but they sure are beautiful.
They look like Nerines and are grown from bulb (or could be Naked Ladies as another person commented). The common colour is pink but there are other colours, too. If you google them you will see the range of colours.
the rose wallpaper is very pretty.---the flowers outside make me think someone loved this place. I can see the remains of a yard.
I can't believe that feeling I've been feeling for years has had a name for it this entire time. I can always tell even from a long distance if a place, room or house is eerie. It makes me so anxious.
What name is it Jessica??????? :-)
Dude... that sound is freaking me out! haha! What the heck was that?! It kind of sounded like a harmonica! Great explore! Thank you!
Haha TBG I though I was hearing things and it sounded freaky to me too! lol. I thought of the movie Evil Dead and the woods making me go crazy haha :-)
@@urbexindigo5164 - Haha! I feel ya!
Awe, I could feel a woman 's touch in that 2nd house🌺🌼 Can almost imagine her garden in the back area where the clothes line and pink flowers were. I live in Nevada-USA. This reminds me of a cattle ranch.
There is something VERY Mad Max about the second place, the first one, I'd expect to come around a corner and see an old man in an all-wet grinning at me. Amazing how the plantings are still going in the remnants of what must have been a pretty little garden. A film back drop for a post apocalypse drama certainly. Cheers
Haha love your summary of this place Garry! :-) Definitely had a surreal feel of being totally away from normality! Cheers for watching again :-)
Did you pick up the item in the bedroom of the 2nd house as a 'Porta potty' (37min 29sec) Saved a trip outside on a dark wintry night? 😂
Great pick up Ken! I missed that! haha :-)
I think Australia is so beautiful ☺️ I like your intro for this video
This land and open fields reminds me of my state N.H.know as the granite state motto on car no.plates live free or die. I just started watching your vids today subscribed. Love them love the beatles my Era !
I am guessing the noise at the first house was a pump fed by electricity from the second house. I could be wrong, but that is how it looked. Wonderful adventure. And yes, you do run risks out there on your own. You could have run into a mean old bull. But thank you it was great.
The pink flowers are called naked ladies here in New Zealand as they flower before the leaves grow. Love all your videos they are so interesting. Thank you for sharing.
Not from Australia so was wondering what those were. Beautiful.
Loved this episode. It was alittle creepy and we half expected dead bodies or zombies to pop out :-) You certainly are a brave soul. Thank you for sharing these really cool places. Take care and stay safe! Chris and Dave
Yes definately great Zombie movie setting or a third sequel to "The Hills Have Eyes"movie.So glad you were safe!Love your adventures!Thank You,From Sacramento California.
Yes very eerie.... thanks for this explore and taking us along with you :)
My pleasure Angelina :-) Eerie for sure, thanks for watching :-)
Very secluded hippie house on the second one, wow no power on the second one yep farm hand house.I love the surprise lilies.
The first one... such a humble if not poor house, with mismatched furniture, mismatched very thin wall and roof materials. Maybe it was a happy home once, with someone who tried to make it as pretty as possible with little touches here and there, like a couple of flower stickers, a few bright colours, a star pattern cut in a wall, some framed pictures... At 36:25 the framed sea landscape was so beautiful and unexpected, perhaps the only thing that could be rescued, together with a few 70's cups and dishes. Maybe this home was a pretty sight in spring with flowers and all the trees in bloom, birds chirping...
One of your best. Thank you for the adventure.
My pop and nana had the table tray the tv was on in the early 70s that was where they ate supper 😊
Cheers Michelle :-) I love hearing that things and homes in these videos trigger memories for you guys! And me too! Thanks for watching :-)
My grandmother had the same TV tray in the early to mid 60s.
Very interesting explore. The kitchen in the second house was very spacious, maybe a hippie commune??? Thanks for the tour, I liked it.
Thanks for watching Suzanne :-) Hippie commune did cross my mind :-)
We used to call our friends on those & we used to play our music on those. Lol. Over 60 now & life seems a bit like that. Loved the floral wall paper & the flowers in the garden.
The opening of this has the makings of a good indie horror film; makes the place a character all its own. Inhospitable, even more so because it once was pleasant and homey.
What an amazing stone wall! While the bush is taking back the buildings a few pink flowers could be seen. Think they might be Naked Ladies. These videos are fascinating. Thank you so much.
Been away for a while, love the tour of these old houses. I have to say you are a very brave man. Thanks
love it, back out in the country and those wonderful old houses. That second house was really cool, it must have been pretty nice when it was livable. No bathroom? As an American I wonder if you could briefly explain in a future video about the rain water tanks, how they work and what they are used for. Thanks for the videos
In Australia especially in the country areas houses were not hooked up to any mains water supply.Each house had its own rain water tanks where rainfall was collected by guttering around the roof of the house and sheds and funnelled into these rainwater holding tanks.Often this was the only washing and drinking water.Sometimes they were plumbed to the house and water was gravity fed to toilet and kitchen etc .In the very old places they only had a tap at the bottom and you filled buckets to use.Hope that is some help
That would be a big no to the bucket, lantern, Red backs, all alone, out house experience.
Every fireplace was EPIC! but the first nature reclaimed kitchen fireplace was the best!
Noticed the dry stone walling at the beginning of the video. Was trying to think back to whether I have ever seen it in one of your earlier videos, but I can't remember seeing it. Very British, especially in the north of England and into Scotland. Love the fact that the fireplace with a woodburner or stove is still standing in what's left of the kitchen in the first cottage. In the summer kitchen of the second cottage, I loved the art nouveau double mirror from the late 1800s to the early 1900s. Wondering if that was a picture of the cottage on the wall to the right of the bay window? Really loved the old cupboard (made of plank wood) that the record player was sitting on top of. Behind 'the doorway from hell' and to the left, was an toddler's tricycle from around the 50s to the 70s. Lots to see, thanks. No doubt these will still be standing by the time the concrete boxes in the cities are crumbling and demolished!
Hi LWF :-) Yep have shown these stone walls up close in other videos for sure :-) Yes got some nice pics of that mirror too. I looked at that picture and I do not think it is the same dwelling. Spotted the trike in the shed too! Couple other sheds all over grown too could not get to. Thanks for watching again LWF :-)
The first house was good but I soonered the second one it had a lot more to see. I also enjoyed looking at all the rooms in it as well as the design of the house. 🏠 😊
THAT must be a huge property ,all-those water tanks , The old outhouse we had to use one growing up ,we used newspaper Cut into squares With a hole inthe corner and tied up on the wall on a nail MEMORIES , They were the tough good old days ✊🇦🇺
Love the way u said adventcha lol.the breeze is a natural soundtrack,it was so minimal it didn't bother me none.Glad to see u out and about,out of the suburbs xx Thankyou for what u do
What a fantastic find and wonderful piece of Aussie history. Amazing stone wall in the last shots, many thanks for showing us round.
Glad you enjoyed it Christine and my pleasure showing these old places! I love finding them and filming them! :-)
There was a definite garden at the 2nd place as a lot of bulbs had sprung up in different places.
Great video Indigo !
Glad you liked it Pam! :-)
Awesome walk threw really enjoyed it thanks for sharing .
What a treat! Thanks for taking us with you. ✌
Many different vibes in the second home! Interesting! Thanks for sharing!
I agree Susie! It had a blend of everything including vibes!!! Creepy is what stuck with me. Cheers for watching :-)
Have you ever considered contacting the property owner to see if you could salvage door hardware or any items (old stove, cast iorn tub) or furniture that could be restored?
Hi diane :-) Yes I have to admit I have actually saved a few items and fixtures just prior to demolitions but nothing really antique which would be amazing :-)
Thanks my friend Urbex Indigo i really enjoyed this video this home was not looking good at all it was badly run down but it was a really interesting to watch this video about Abandoned- 2 eerie old homes lost in overgrown scrub/abandoned 30 years/Stuff left/1 never had power. and i am from the U.S.A and i always enjoy your channel and that is why i can watch when it came on because i fixed my notification button i learned how to turn it back on my friend and i can't wait to see your next video you always share those good video and stay safe and healthy my friend and God Bless and thanks again.
Hi Wayne :-) Yes the homes have decayed along the decades in these wild bushes and trees! haha. Glad you enjoyed and got the notifications all worked out. Cheers for watching mate :-)
Cool video. Quite creepy out there in the middle of nowhere. If you insist on going out on your own at least carry a taser with you, lol 😉☺️
Man i love these old farm houses. They are my favourite things to explore and watch. Thx for showing them mate!
Glad you enjoyed mate! They sure are where I started my channel too and my fav also! Keep up the great work you have started too mate! :-)
First thing I thought of when you said about the water tanks and the locks on the doors was, someone was doing some gardening in there...lol, wouldn't be the first time I should think. I love these wild adventures and seeing the history. And trying to imagine what the people and their lives was like back in those days. My grandparents and family line were all farmers and lived the land back in those days. Thanks for documenting some of the history that most of us never get to see.
I liked seeing all the patches of the pink flowers. Here in Minnesota they are called Spider Lilies or Surprise Lilies. Since I’m not a spider fan I prefer to call them Surprise Lilies and it fits the flower better; in May green foliage grows up so fast, then it dies down. Later in August up come the green stalks almost overnite and each one will have 10 to 15 beautiful pink flowers on it! They are not a wild flower here in Minnesota, but once planted they will come up every year! Sorry, that’s probably more info than wanted😊. Thanks again for another interesting video👍🏻💖
I;m guessing at some point after being left vacant & abandoned, these two were used to store farmwork equipment. I'm impressed of how slow the natural decay of these homes are. Usually houses abandon around the 90's would almost decay entirely. Almost.
But this one definitely is more durable to decay. I would say by 2030 or 40, it would be gone entirely...or still standing.
The country "Adventures" are by far the best! Creeping through the bush reminded me of storm the lantern as kids, or just simply a chainsaw and a chase!! How self sufficient they were and off the grid pretty much. A simple life of waste not, want not. Something we can learn from those before us.
Hi Prue! :-) Got a few more like this one coming next too! Cheers for watching :-)
Just starting to watch and heard “snake gaiters.” 😳😳🏃♀️🐍 That just makes me appreciate your videos that much more!
Thanks for watching Lucinda! :-) Yes seen a few snakes up close so the gaiters are a go to for these country ones! hehe :-)
I have a New Favorite channel to watch. I stop at every old place like this is Texas. Love the fact you are sharing with the viewers. Great content!
Welcome aboard Roxy! Glad you explore these old places too! Many more to come :-)
@@urbexindigo5164 Thank you very much.
Hi Paul ... a very gutsy video. Thank you, Ken
You're welcome Ken, glad you enjoyed it mate! :-) Thanks for watching
Wow it's great when you find something sooo old but a shame it wasn't more left for us to see. Thank you for the experiences that you share, it's wonderful to get out with you. As oldies, we really appreciate it, thank you U I :)
An old house for sure - falling down - no electricity - an wash house out the back!
Very creepy & exciting all at the same time, be careful! ❤️🦘🦘🦘
That was cool. Much braver than me for sure. I like the seclusion of the second one for sure. Thank you for taking us with you!
Those old rotary dial telephones, don't see those around much anymore. Loved the walk through the country side.
To have no electricity at all is crazy! (It is crazy it was never put on!)
Probably had no money to put it on
It’s strange that it has so many great windows. And so many beds.
I wasn't there, of course, but I thought it not so much eerie as desolate - in a bit of a charming way. Both houses showed signs of loving touches to make a home-like feel (gacky '70s decor aside) -- note the cheerful yellow walls and the repeated arch designs on the one house, the naturalized blooms outside the other? I can imagine the whole area being alive once with the sounds of children and animals. Maybe grandparents in one house and children and grandchildren in the other?
A place that once vibrated with life is always so much stiller once it's silent and empty. I think that's what makes it feel kinda creepy.
A longer video but definitely a goodie. :) Those pink flowers around the second house are Naked Ladies I think so might well have had a nice looking country garden in its day. I chuckled everytime you passed by the porta potty in the bedroom coz thought you would mention it. lol Thanks for the exploration Paul.
I completely overlooked it Crystal Cat lol Oh no! lol Cheers for the heads up! And for watching :-)
Just want to tell you how much I enjoy watching your videos ...its almost as good as really being there , going throught the homes with you. Look forward to each new posting..thankyou ..( Roma QLD 4455 )
Wow, thank you Karen for the feedback :-) I enjoy making it as real for you guys as it is for me. Glad it translates :-) Thanks for watching . Many more videos to be posted too! Cheers :-)
I agree with you on the second house, it started as a tiny workman’s house long ago but then had the add on’s.
Wow, what a find. Would love to have seen them back when they were in good condition and lived in. Loved the footage of the land too.
Wow what an awesome adventure love adventures never know what you will find! :-) hey I have to say they were both very ominous in the bush I laughed about the red back spiders 🕷 in the old “thunder box” aka the dunny very funny loved them both if those walls could talk I wonder what they would say?? I am very glad you were wearing a mask :-) glad I was still awake to catch it, it was worth staying up late. thank you.
Thanks for watching again Megan! :-) It was a great adventure for sure, uneasy and fun at the same time! Filmed a few adventures like this over the last week! Cheers again Megan :-)
A humble abode.filled with Memories
How things get this messed up amazes me.
What a great exploration of a place where most of us, will never see. Thanks for all your efforts, in your videos! Stay safe😎👍❤️
I have a feeling the second place was used as a paid “meet the ladies” set up. Large areas for entertaining, cooking, only one room with 3 beds in it, woman’s magazines, put away from the road, but not to far away. Magazines in first place were tied up, like they had been brought to the houses to keep people entertained.
Hilarious 😂
I better do my zipper up - my camera bag that is! 😆😂🤣