I hope all of you mud larkers know you're influencing a whole new generation of larks❤. My 7 year old loves you all. She keeps saying she hates learning history but doesn't know she's learning it when we go or watch videos like yours. Thank you guys, from the bottom of my heart.
@Sifinds I feel like kids absolutely should do field trips and outings like these for school. They would probably be way more interested in history if they could get hands-on with its discoveries!
I got hyperfocused on the crucible marked "payen 50 r. Fontie Mericourt". There was a chemist in Paris in the early 1800's, who among other things, discovered the enzyme diastase and also isolated and named cellulose. His name was Anselme Payen. His father, Jean-Baptiste Payen, became an industrialist around the time of the French Revolution and owned a lot of production plants using varied chemical processes to produce many different products. Anselme oversaw his father's borax production plant, and improved the production process at age 21, then went on to other discoveries, including a process for de-coloring sugar from beets using charcoal. Rue de la Fontie used to be an industrial area, including metalworking and fabric production. It is in the 15th arondissement in Paris, which is where Payen's factories were located. It's a safe bet that the crucible came from one of the family businesses. So early to mid-1800's.
Thanks Si. That bone looks like a long tibia. A femur would have a greater and lesser trochanter on one end where the ball would be to fit into the acetabulum of the pelvis forming the hip joint. Even if the ball was absent from being tossed around the rocks and sea, opposite where it would have been would be a protrusion called the lesser trochanter, the ball is the greater trochanter. I was an operating room nurse for many years. 🎉
I can't stop thinking about the amazing Net Needle that you found. I'm so glad you picked it up, you were fortunate to find it. Love your work. Thanks Katie.
also @sifinds I just read that "A bone needle, dated to the Aurignacian age (47,000 to 41,000 years ago), was discovered in Potok Cave (Slovene: Potočka zijalka) in the Eastern Karavanke, Slovenia."
I noticed in the big shopping A... They have a silicone mould for jewelry beads, if you find something small you could create interesting pieces to add to the fun jewelry you have made . Or key chains or anything
Obsessed with Si's little giggles. These videos are really great, watching people be enthusiastic about niche things is one of my absolute favourite things. This is useful in my job as I am a teacher for adults with learning disabilities. I have an autistic learner who loves found items, they're desperate to go mudlarking and I am torn whether to intro them to these videos because their mum will probably have her ear bent about this for the rest of her life.
@@Sifinds Hah I will. To make up for the fact I won't let them bring their metal detector to college (as much as I want to, we can't be digging too many holes)
Great mudlarking video Si. I love all the social history you add to the story and some wonderful artistic upcycles. Carry on doing what you are doing Si, you make all your followers very happy. Good luck with some spectacular future finds 😀🍀
Interesting treasures you all found. Love the upcycles. The resin container was really beautiful. Always a great Sunday with mudlarking videos to watch.
Thanks Si - At last I've been able to sit down and look at your super video - you won't believe I'm never late for anything! If you and Sean are on your Scottish adventure now, keep safe and bring home that gold!!❤
Thanks so much Penny! Yes the latest gold adventure is over. No spoilers but I saw more gold come up than ever before (I guess that is a bit of a spoiler lol) Hope you are well. Much love my Angel 😇 👍🏻🐾🧡🧡🧡
I Grew up in Battersea right Opposite the Morgan's Crucible factory (which closed in the early 1980's) 👍 another great video Simon 💪 Wonderful up-cycling ⚓
9:03 to go a step further, the exact style of crucible is called a cupel! They are used for further purifying the metal from any collector metals after being melted down into a button. Hello again from the states, Si!
Two great outings yielding extraordinary finds! Interesting how in the same area you can find Neolithic tools and WWII shrapnel. Love it when Daisy steals the show!
I am giggling. Watching with my son who was sighing over you saying someone who studies human bones is Paleontologist. He said "um- no Paleontologists study dinosaurs"... LOL. Kids are so funny and know more than we realize. Thanks for the fun video- makes my Sunday's so fun and are the best part of it. Cheers!
Hey Si, you are so artistic annd clever I enjoyed the outing today and the banter between you and your friends is lovely. That's the kinnd of thing that makes life good.
Another great mudddlark, loved the upsicles and of course your always funny mates !! Thanks Si for making my Sunday special and I can't wait for the next mudventure ! Hugs to you and the kitties 🥰🥰 xx
A very interesting series of finds. The plate in a bow shape from fracturing is unique . Red topped cod bottle oh my goodness cheers Si. Enjoyed the video of recent adventures in the Mud. Beautiful Si designs !
Hello 👋🏻 Simon, I really enjoyed all of your buddies and you mudlarking out in the sludgy mud. You guys found some really great history. The up-cycles you did are amazing as per usual. Beautiful colors all over & under the glass you have done. The candle holder looks awesome as well. Daisy really likes the glass which is saying something. Have a wonderful week ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💜
I love going mudlarking with you always fun i know this is silly but i said a small prayer for the bone you found because at one point that belonged to a human being rip .. sad how people end up ... x
The white handle dish is a night candle stand to carry to bed with a big candle on top of the central part of dish,nice good find.Bones you will find of humans ,no surprise lots of bodies was in the Thames,it was by gone becoming like a sewrage main.
It's so much fun watching you and your friends having "Luck in the Muck." Great finds. Nice work on the candle 🕯 holder. Super beautiful glass. So very talented. Thanks.
Wow, awesome findings ....Oh NO ...that's not my Bone 😂😅 Awesome upcycle(upSIcle) , really enjoyed watching and learning the facts . You guys enjoy too . What is that fruit tree 🌳 in your garden , lovely With love from SAM Guwahati, Assam, India 🇮🇳 ❤
Thanks for the video Sia, love the moulded cup with the sea glass and shells. I still have a glass ink jar with the ink in from my grandad from maybe 1950s, it Parkers. I used to work for Parker Pen in Newhaven and was the last temp too leave!!😎🐓🐓🐓🐓🇬🇧
Simon you’re so clever and your pals. It always looks scary where you go but what finds . can see the attraction but I trust you take all the right measures for safety!sweet kitties too!
That moth is a Jersey Tiger moth and I saw one a couple of days ago- and another one year earlier in the same garden. It has a dazzling pair of orange underwings- the caterpillars are called woolly bears- as are the other tiger moth family caterpillars.
Let Matt know his rear brake pads seem out of position (positioned too high/touching the tire), and could damage his tire - I want him to keep having more luck in the muck! ☺
Great upsicyles as ever,love the cod bottle.been finding those kilner jars recently but mine are huge with bases bigger than your whole hand...sadly none whole.Did finally find a local bottle ( not the maker I was after but slightly rarer which was a bonus). Brilliant video as ever!!
Check out the time we found something freaky in a Victorian bottle at the old dump th-cam.com/video/ayFPqu0XxJI/w-d-xo.htmlsi=niDvvH9_05l90QXX
I hope all of you mud larkers know you're influencing a whole new generation of larks❤. My 7 year old loves you all. She keeps saying she hates learning history but doesn't know she's learning it when we go or watch videos like yours. Thank you guys, from the bottom of my heart.
@@ihas23crayons58 Thank you for sharing, maybe this should be part of the curriculum lol 👍🏻😉🧡
@Sifinds I feel like kids absolutely should do field trips and outings like these for school. They would probably be way more interested in history if they could get hands-on with its discoveries!
I got hyperfocused on the crucible marked "payen 50 r. Fontie Mericourt".
There was a chemist in Paris in the early 1800's, who among other things, discovered the enzyme diastase and also isolated and named cellulose. His name was Anselme Payen.
His father, Jean-Baptiste Payen, became an industrialist around the time of the French Revolution and owned a lot of production plants using varied chemical processes to produce many different products. Anselme oversaw his father's borax production plant, and improved the production process at age 21, then went on to other discoveries, including a process for de-coloring sugar from beets using charcoal.
Rue de la Fontie used to be an industrial area, including metalworking and fabric production. It is in the 15th arondissement in Paris, which is where Payen's factories were located.
It's a safe bet that the crucible came from one of the family businesses. So early to mid-1800's.
@@myladythekingsmother Fantastic research! Thank you so much for looking into it, I ran out of time for this episode so that’s really helpful.👍🏻😉🧡
@@myladythekingsmother Fantastic research! Thank you so much for looking into it, I ran out of time for this episode so that’s really helpful.👍🏻😉🧡
Awes😊me thanks! ~ Elizabeth Payne. The surname Payne is believed to be a derivative from the name Payen.
Thanks Si. That bone looks like a long tibia. A femur would have a greater and lesser trochanter on one end where the ball would be to fit into the acetabulum of the pelvis forming the hip joint. Even if the ball was absent from being tossed around the rocks and sea, opposite where it would have been would be a protrusion called the lesser trochanter, the ball is the greater trochanter. I was an operating room nurse for many years. 🎉
@@annettefournier9655 Great info. Cheers Anna👍🏻🐾🧡
I can't stop thinking about the amazing Net Needle that you found. I'm so glad you picked it up, you were fortunate to find it. Love your work. Thanks Katie.
also @sifinds I just read that "A bone needle, dated to the Aurignacian age (47,000 to 41,000 years ago), was discovered in Potok Cave (Slovene: Potočka zijalka) in the Eastern Karavanke, Slovenia."
@@obaitori108 Cheers for the info Katie👍🏻🐾🧡
Sundays with Simon, bliss . . . I love cats too. Thank you.
@@janesalisbury3686 Thanks Jane 👍🏻🐾🧡
Brilliant, love that needle!
@@DavidHarperAntiques Cheers David. Do you think it’s simple bone? Or ivory? Or other….
@@DavidHarperAntiques Don’t worry… just seen your email. Cheess
Lots of history in the muck today and the up-cycles were very creative, as usual. You turn trash into treasure.
@@joellenmeek658 Cheers Joellen 👍🏻🐾🧡
That looked cold and tiring, some cracking finds though. Thanks for taking us along.
I'm glad it was cold, it meant Sean kept his shirt on!!!!!
@@jakea1035 Cheers Jake!
I noticed in the big shopping A... They have a silicone mould for jewelry beads, if you find something small you could create interesting pieces to add to the fun jewelry you have made . Or key chains or anything
Fantastic video, thank you Simon. I love your artistic creations.
@@lovelyskull3483 Cheers LS👍🏻🐾🧡
Obsessed with Si's little giggles. These videos are really great, watching people be enthusiastic about niche things is one of my absolute favourite things. This is useful in my job as I am a teacher for adults with learning disabilities. I have an autistic learner who loves found items, they're desperate to go mudlarking and I am torn whether to intro them to these videos because their mum will probably have her ear bent about this for the rest of her life.
@@Ellwynnnnn please introduce them! lol. Glad you’re enjoying the vids hehe
@@Sifinds Hah I will. To make up for the fact I won't let them bring their metal detector to college (as much as I want to, we can't be digging too many holes)
@@Ellwynnnnn I say Let them dig! Fill the holes as you found them and leave no trace and everyone’s happy! Best of luck x
That is a tibia- aka, the “shin bone” Love the upcycle!
@@andrewweedon9110 nice one Andrew!
Great mudlarking video Si. I love all the social history you add to the story and some wonderful artistic upcycles.
Carry on doing what you are doing Si, you make all your followers very happy. Good luck with some spectacular future finds 😀🍀
@@AnnieWatson-lv8ek Cheers Annie 👍🏻🐾🧡
Interesting treasures you all found. Love the upcycles. The resin container was really beautiful. Always a great Sunday with mudlarking videos to watch.
@@bethsmith3421 Cheers Beth👍🏻🐾🧡
It looks like you three Aigos found a great spot ! Love all your finds !
@@janelovesy2399 Cheers Jane👍🏻🐾🧡
Another great vid. I always enjoy seeing your upcycles but these ones were particularly lovely
@@davidsowerby2954 Cheers David! 👍🏻🐾🧡
It looks like you did more filming than searching for treasures. But the finds were all amazing. My amazement was that that sugar spoon was intact.
Cheers! Yes being the cameraman does have its pitfalls…
Thanks Si - At last I've been able to sit down and look at your super video - you won't believe I'm never late for anything! If you and Sean are on your Scottish adventure now, keep safe and bring home that gold!!❤
Thanks so much Penny! Yes the latest gold adventure is over. No spoilers but I saw more gold come up than ever before (I guess that is a bit of a spoiler lol) Hope you are well. Much love my Angel 😇 👍🏻🐾🧡🧡🧡
Looking forward to the video- hope the midges didn’t bite too hard!! (especially on your hot buns!!) ❤
@@My2Pennyworth Haha. No midges this time, just stinging nettles. Watch where you squat! Hehe
I Grew up in Battersea right Opposite the Morgan's Crucible factory (which closed in the early 1980's) 👍 another great video Simon 💪 Wonderful up-cycling ⚓
So glad to see Sean. He always makes my heart smile.
And 42:00 I just love the old way of stopping liquid with the trapped ball is genius ... to me at least anyway 😂
@@TheSmokeofAnubis It was darn clever!
@@Sifinds or..... _DAMN_ clever....¡!! As in damn a stream!
Edit: it's _Dam_ when talking about stopping water flowing. Well I never knew that!
@@TheSmokeofAnubis or just say f****g clever. No confusion there 😂
@@Sifinds well that's FUCKING CLEVER!!!... oh yeah that feels good man!! 😂
So good to see Matt again!
Love Daisy doing a bit of photobombing! The cod bottle and candleholder upcycling looked great. Great fun in the mud Si! 😊
@@superbellabeau Cheers Mudlover! 👍🏻🐾🧡
Beautiful larking finds, fabulous upcycles and loved all the history. Big cuddles to the fur babes too. Cheers Si xx Teresa 🇦🇺💖😻
@@iamshotty Cheers Teresa! 🐈 🐈⬛
That's a tibia, not a femur
9:03 to go a step further, the exact style of crucible is called a cupel! They are used for further purifying the metal from any collector metals after being melted down into a button.
Hello again from the states, Si!
Great info! Cheers pal👍🏻🐾🧡
That coronation chicken sarnie looked absolutely yum. Brilliant finds too. I think the pot was French 50 rue de.....Daisy deserves an Equity card
Agreed! 🐈
37:39 -- Simon -- that candleholder will be perfect for your 2024 'A Mudlark Christmas Carol' play!!!! 😁
@@aengusmacnaughton1375 Haha! Love that 🎅🏼
Two great outings yielding extraordinary finds! Interesting how in the same area you can find Neolithic tools and WWII shrapnel. Love it when Daisy steals the show!
Yes it’s a right mixing pot. Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
I am giggling. Watching with my son who was sighing over you saying someone who studies human bones is Paleontologist. He said "um- no Paleontologists study dinosaurs"... LOL. Kids are so funny and know more than we realize. Thanks for the fun video- makes my Sunday's so fun and are the best part of it. Cheers!
Yes kids are mini brain sponges! Thanks for sharing that made me giggle 👍🏻🐾🧡
Love seeing a good upSIcle and this week we got a triple
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Hey Si, you are so artistic annd clever I enjoyed the outing today and the banter between you and your friends is lovely. That's the kinnd of thing that makes life good.
Thanks so much Sandy👍🏻🐾🧡
Another great mudddlark, loved the upsicles and of course your always funny mates !! Thanks Si for making my Sunday special and I can't wait for the next mudventure ! Hugs to you and the kitties 🥰🥰 xx
Thanks so much Susan 👍🏻🐾🧡
That broken plate with the 2 deer is awesome! That would make a great mantel piece.
Agreed!
Have you tried putting some masking tape around the glass when you are cutting it to see if you can eliminate that flea bite chipping?
@@debramiller9285 Good idea
Great finds Si and I love the upcycle, fab episode
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Great up cycles. Love watching you create. Love seeing Nelly and Daisy.
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡🐈🐈⬛
Love the historical back stories - thanks for making the effort
My pleasure Lynne👍🏻🐾🧡
I’m always amazed at what you all find mudlarking that is so so old/historic 💙💙👊👊🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
Just the greatest channel and content creator 🙂👍
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
A very interesting series of finds. The plate in a bow shape from fracturing is unique . Red topped cod bottle oh my goodness cheers Si. Enjoyed the video of recent adventures in the Mud. Beautiful Si designs !
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Nice bit of craft work at the end, a bit of creativity turning old trash into something nice.
@@ant-1382 Cheers Ant! 👍🏻🐾🧡
Hello 👋🏻 Simon, I really enjoyed all of your buddies and you mudlarking out in the sludgy mud. You guys found some really great history. The up-cycles you did are amazing as per usual. Beautiful colors all over & under the glass you have done. The candle holder looks awesome as well. Daisy really likes the glass which is saying something. Have a wonderful week ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️💜
Cheers Susan! 👍🏻🐾🧡
I like how that one piece of sponge ware (plate) looked so uniform, like a big bite was taken out of the opposite sides!! 😊
Yes you’re right. Like the Batman symbol
Thanks for my morning entertainment.you are truly a creative lark treasure artist...Love ya ❣️❣️❣️
Cheers Kris. Means a lot 👍🏻🐾🧡
I love going mudlarking with you always fun i know this is silly but i said a small prayer for the bone you found because at one point that belonged to a human being rip .. sad how people end up ... x
Well said x 😔
Oh my love the finds❤ keeping history alive ❤it's very important and interesting 🤗🤗🤔thank you ❤❤
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Just started watching and want to say Matt we have missed you so happy to have you back!❤
Always glad to see Matt. I'm saving up for another trip to London so I can do some more larking!
Goodo! 👍🏻🐾🧡
The white handle dish is a night candle stand to carry to bed with a big candle on top of the central part of dish,nice good find.Bones you will find of humans ,no surprise lots of bodies was in the Thames,it was by gone becoming like a sewrage main.
It's so much fun watching you and your friends having "Luck in the Muck." Great finds. Nice work on the candle 🕯 holder. Super beautiful glass. So very talented. Thanks.
Cheers Eileen👍🏻🐾🧡
Lovely shot of your seaglass glass with a garden tiger moth. A great upsicle!
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
This is a fantastic channel! I’ve just recently found you, and I’m thrilled! ~ Elizabeth from Chicago
@@elizabethpayne53 Welcome to the Mudhouse Elizabeth! 👍🏻🐾🧡
@@Sifinds Thank you!
Joseph Dixon crucible is not far from my home. They used to make pencils too. The factory was turned into condo's after the last real estate boom. 🏭
Cool!
It looks cold & rainy there! Great finds & upcycling. Stay safe out there! ❤
Yes it was on the second day. Yuck ☔️
Great stuff Si, what a day out. The varied designs on the pipes were so interesting. Your up-cycling was as good as ever. Great ideas.
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
What a great lark boys. Loved the Turkish head 🎉🎉
@@Found_in_the_ground Cheers Dave👍🏻🐾🧡
Hi Si, loved that you kept the barnacles on the candle holder it made it more interesting 😮 love your upsicles 😊 hello from Indiana 🇺🇸
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Some nice pipe finds. Love the upsicle
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
The bone needle was also used for Viking knitting. Nalbinding.
Oooh! Maybe I should get it radio carbon dated
@@Sifinds you never know might be from the Vikings😀
As always, great video. Love the upcycles, you are a great artist, so creative. My fav mudlarker.
@@SpiritStarTarot Cheers Mudlover! 👍🏻🐾🧡
Your candle holder is fantastic and an inventive way to use broken pipes! 😻
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
I think that is a crucible, made by Payen Deruelle from Paris France, 1870-1920.
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
I liked the video for the sandwich alone, nice :)
Haha nom nom
Great MUDVENTURE with fantastic unique finds! Thanks for taking us all along!!🕯️
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
❤ the Up cycle items!
I just love it when shaun is with you he his gold!!!
Agreed! Talking of gold…..
Love the yellow and black moth. The upcycles turned out awesome!
Yeah it might be a Tiger Moth 👍🏻
Love the mud shoes, great and interesting finds, loved the upcycling, the cod came out great and candlestick brilliant, tickles to daisy and nelly
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Beautiful creations Simon
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Wow, awesome findings ....Oh NO ...that's not my Bone 😂😅
Awesome upcycle(upSIcle) , really enjoyed watching and learning the facts . You guys enjoy too . What is that fruit tree 🌳 in your garden , lovely
With love from SAM
Guwahati, Assam, India 🇮🇳 ❤
Cheers Sam! Apple tree 👍🏻🐾🧡
Totally loved this Si.Nice to see the 3 Amigos.
Cheers Sheena 👍🏻🐾🧡
Thanks for the video Sia, love the moulded cup with the sea glass and shells. I still have a glass ink jar with the ink in from my grandad from maybe 1950s, it Parkers. I used to work for Parker Pen in Newhaven and was the last temp too leave!!😎🐓🐓🐓🐓🇬🇧
@@christopherbraiden6713 Cheers Chris! 👍🏻🐾🧡
Nice work on the resin cup.
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
well done with the neck replacement. tile saws work great.
Cheers Mudlover!👍🏻🐾🧡
It's always interesting to see what you come up with when you upcycle. The mind of Si never disappoints 😅
Cheers Jim! Hope you’re well matey 👍🏻🐾🧡
Love the candleholder!
Cheers Kath👍🏻🐾🧡
Simon you’re so clever and your pals. It always looks scary where you go but what finds . can see the attraction but I trust you take all the right measures for safety!sweet kitties too!
Indeed we do! Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Some really good finds and the best line of the whole video was “Always Clean Your Bottom” 😂😂😂😂
Haha! Top advice there 😜
Great lark, some interesting finds. Love both the candle holder and the beaker.
Cheers Mudlover 👍🏻🐾🧡
Nice finds once again x
@@alisonplant4151 Cheers Alison! 👍🏻🐾🧡
Thank you for a new word Si! I read "Upsicle" to sound like the American"popsicle", so now anything I can upgrade to a new purpose will be Upsicled!
Haha! Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Love those upSicles! 😊😊
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Fantastic recreations! ❤
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Si,that looked like a bubble pipe made just for you!
That moth is a Jersey Tiger moth and I saw one a couple of days ago- and another one year earlier in the same garden. It has a dazzling pair of orange underwings- the caterpillars are called woolly bears- as are the other tiger moth family caterpillars.
Nice one Nick - they are beautiful
Let Matt know his rear brake pads seem out of position (positioned too high/touching the tire), and could damage his tire - I want him to keep having more luck in the muck! ☺
Righto 👍🏻
I love that chert chopper. 3:20
Awesome finds! I love the bone needle! I also got to say the leg bone and the lumbar vertebrae both seem human from the image searches I have done.
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
An Irish Shamrock has 3 leaves ☘️...it’s a Clover that has 4 leaves🍀
I loved your upcycle artwork, very beautiful and creative❤
Cheers Martha 👍🏻🐾🧡
Wonderful work Si, thank you again.
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
The word "wallop" also means beer so codswallop is also possibly the beer in the bottle itself.
Interesting thanks 👍🏻🐾🧡
Very cool upSIcles
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
Thankyou si, brilliant video great finds!😊 Loved the cod bottle upsicle 😊 xx
Cheers Claire 👍🏻🐾🧡
Wow that is a BIG FLAKE! So cool!
Thanks Si!
Cheers Mudlover👍🏻🐾🧡
These are assay cups, so samples were put into them to test metals for purity. The newspaper article shows this
Us oldsters know!
Fab cheers Stephen!
Great upsicyles as ever,love the cod bottle.been finding those kilner jars recently but mine are huge with bases bigger than your whole hand...sadly none whole.Did finally find a local bottle ( not the maker I was after but slightly rarer which was a bonus). Brilliant video as ever!!
Cheers Chris! Congrats on the local bottle!
Amazing to see something from my home town (Wakefield) got down into the Thames! Excellent video as always Si, a lovely way to finish my Sunday 😊
Nice one Emily 👍🏻🐾🧡