Mary Lincoln lost 3 sons and many other relatives, including her mother. She had lot of tragedy in her life and suffered from depression. Her husband spent a lot of time away from her. Then he was assassinated, leaving her without an income. She was treated badly by her only remaining son and was alienated from him. The only relative who cared about her was one sister.
M@@patriciafeehan7732She was likely trying to fill an emotional void with the excessive shopping. If people close to her only knew to redirect her into a less destructive and possibly lucrative hobby. The limitations placed on women of that era surely didn't help. Women of status were raised and educated to be more ornamental than useful. The more they pretended to be helpless and over dramatic the more ladylike they were perceived to be by family and peers. They couldn't grieve in their own way. The entire process had to be performative and damn near never ending for widows and mothers. Difficult to move on when you have to dress and behave like you're going to a funeral everyday.
@patriciafeehan7732 I agree that her excessive spending, especially when first lady, was a scandal and very disturbing to her husband. Good for her! I disagree that Robert ever supported her and feel sure he did not. He comes across as a slimy opportunist to me. Additional note: The money is what he was after when he had her committed and to get himself named her guardian.
Mary Todd Lincoln was traumatized by the loss of two of her young sons, then seeing her husband assassinated in front of her. She may, indeed, have suffered from depression, and probably anxiety. She was a shopaholic, which is a common symptom of anxiety. She was treated horribly in D.C. because of her country roots. She was pushed and pulled by the politics of slavery; her family owned slaves, so she was viewed as a salve owning Southerner. She was treated poorly after her husband’s assassination, and left with little or no money. She had two living sons when widowed, Robert, her oldest, and Thomas, known as Tad, whom she adored and with whom she traveled nomadically. Then her darling Tad died at the age of 18. Her only surviving son, Robert, had no idea what to do with this grieving woman who would live the rest of her life wearing mourning clothes. And so he did what was done to many women back then who suffered from mental or physical health problems that “they” didn’t know what to do with; he institutionalized her. Shame on him! She is maligned by many historians. Mary Todd gave her husband to this country’s history. She should be revered, not reviled as she so often is.
In a world of slop, you really bring the quality. Fantastic narration, and I value being told the stories of ordinary people who would otherwise be...forgotten.
This is a masterful telling of their story. I've never been very sympathetic to Mary but I didn't know the extent of her physical problems. The diabetes alone would be enough to throw her for a loop. Very sad.
What a fantastic storyteller you are. The way you breathe life back into numerous Forgotten Lives, even if temporary, is magical. I always find joy in listening to your tales and learning from your insights. Wishing you and yours a very Merry Christmas and New Year.
Forgotten Lives tells me so much about such interesting people from the past. Always a happy time for me, watching one of your excellent video stories. Thank you.
Wonderful storytelling. Robert Todd Lincoln is absolutely stunning. That is SO not an important part of these tragic stories but maybe it's my way to cope. It reminds me of when royals used engagement portraits to choose a spouse and fell in love with a portrait.
Wonderful channel. I'm so glad you're still posting. Came here because of your Henry Box video then watched the Amanda Dixon. Subscribed instantly (which i never do). I'll be watching more and recommending keep up the good work.
Poor, poor Lucia Joyce. She wanted to be a ballerina, but wasn’t allowed to be. I know how she feels. 😢 Anyone who wants to go back to the “Good Ole Days” doesn’t know what they are talking about. As far as women go.
I just stumbled onto this channel and am very happy about it. Excellent work. I look forward to catching up on the content. Much love and happy holidays to all!
At 22, Pinson was too young to marry. Most men in the Army had to wait to the age of 25 in order to marry. Generally, a soldier had to achieve the rank of captain before he could consider marriage.
What you term erotomania here has more recently been termed limerance: obsessive unrequited romantic feelings. "It typically involves intrusive and melancholic thoughts, or tragic concerns for the object of one's affection, along with a desire for the reciprocation of one's feelings and to form a relationship with the object of love." I had not heard the term erotomania before. It is "also known as de Clérambault's syndrome . . . characterized by an individual's delusions of another person being infatuated with them. It is listed in the DSM-5 as a subtype of a delusional disorder." Erotomania and limerance sound like the same condition.
Hello!!! Thank You for these stories. I have heard the most about Adele. Very Interesting...Wishing you a MERRY CHRISTMAS 🎅 🎄 my friend...Take Care...Great Video!!!...Your fan&friend from USA...🇺🇸🦋
I had never heard the term "nepo baby" before. From "nepotism" -- "someone whose career is similar or related to the career their parents succeeded in." There are a lot of them in Hollywood.
@@estherringthegack7671 Not worrying about it. I just like to know new words. "Epigone" is a related term, which can refer to the child of a famous person who follows in their footsteps but could also refer to a inferior imitator. It means "An undistinguished or inferior imitator of a well-known artist or their style." Thus J.S. Bach's children, as composers, were epigones. Will Smith's son dabbled with acting and is thus an epigone, as did John Wayne's son, and many others.
I can see why being romantically involved with Beckett would drive one mad; his writing is full of madness. Also, it sounds as though he cheated on her. But sounds like he made up for it by financing her care later on. How tragic that her writings were destroyed!
I can imagine any woman with inherited money would be constantly on alert for scammers. If she married any one of those goofs, he'd be in charge of all her $$.
I feel terrible for Mary Todd. Her husband spent all his time away with his assistant and they shared the same room & bed frequently. This was well documented by many after his death and spoke about behind hands when he was still alive. Lincoln was not actually anti slavery and didn't free the slaves fully until 1865. He did use slavery as a factor to stay popular after the North won but why did it take 5 years if he were pro union? Also after the slaves were freed the Union Army held tens of thousands in death camps and they were left to die. "The Devil's punchbowl" is nowhere in the history books but I assure you thousands of free men, women, and children died as a result of the Union Army and Abe overlooking the fact there was a small Holocaust in this very country. So many people are gravely misinformed about President Lincoln and what he stood for. Himself! Factor in all of Mary's losses and being left penniless by a bi-sexual/homosexual husband and locked up by her son. Many people do not believe she was crazy but what better way to shut someone up from telling the truth by telling everyone she is crazy and sending her away? She was simply there on his arm for his status to hide the fact of his sexual preferences. Honestly, Idk how she kept it together that long tbh. I spent a pretty penny on some books written by Lincoln's peers that knew him very well in life and as usual the American History they teach is complete boosheet. Lincoln was a full blown slave having hypocrite among other things. Honest Abe my arse!
Mary Todd Lincoln -- I believe there's some debate about the fairness of her hospitalization from some quarters and about some hidden agendas as to why she was. (Was she Martha Mitchell-ed?) Adele Hugo -- very, very sad circumstances and seemingly up against genetics. Lucia Joyce -- so much talent and tragic and I'm not too crazy about her mother and especially her brother. Glad there are efforts to take a look at her artistic contributions. Alice de Janzé -- don't get me started on her father and I think suspicions about him were true. I also think we can blame him for really messing her up in a way that would not be tolerated today.
What is the film/photo @ 1:03:04 (end of this video) from, please? I remember reading a book about The Happy Valley😊 and Alice, and seem to remember a movie, maybe with Greta Scacchi.
Many people think the elites don’t have any problems due to the riches they have. Who could possibly have problems 🤦🏼♀️😂. Very interesting & thank you 👵🏻❣️
Well the working class and the poor had the same problems but without the comforts of the wealthy. Rich women cried on satin sheets with wine and chocolates whilst poor women were lucky to have some bedbug infested lodging and a bowl of gruel for a night.
@@kina18Somebody’s been reading too much Jane Austen and it shows. Never compare despair. You don’t know what someone is going through, rich or poor. Creature comforts are worthless when your suffering is immeasurable.
Yes, I enjoyed your presentation very much. I love hearing other people's stories. You also have a very acceptable narrator voice. Some voices should not be heard for long periods of time, mine, I think, is one; but I seldom inflict it on others. I wish you and yours a very happy holiday season, safety, and good health. I do hope you live with animals friends, as I do, and I send the same good wishes to them. ❤🎄🎁
Keep in mind- any female demonstrating “ emotion outwardly” was considered “ hysterical”. To be fair, in today’s medical system she might NOT have been diagnosed with a behavior disorder
I think by "books" you must mean TH-cam. Her family owned a handful of slaves, maybe 5-6, who were all house servants - cook, kitchen helper, maids, stable hand. Some in her family were abolitionist and someone even operated a stop on the Underground Railroad. She adopted their anti-slavery stance and was the first to invite black Americans into the WH. She shared her husband's views on slavery.
Thanks for a great video. It's interesting to think how these women would have been treated had they been men? Certainly, behaviour that is labelled eccentric in men is called unstable in women
I guess if you’ve got money it just doesn’t seem to matter, it doesn’t seem to help either . I go to a place that says, if I had money I’d feel better about life and not worry, but I guess it’s not the answer. I am happy with me and not much money . God rest their souls .
Wow 😮was an interesting experience and you’re very good at storytelling of these women, I only knew of Mary Lincoln and the rest were something to ponder, wealth and power are dangerous combinations, and unfortunately it still is today, us human beings will continue to be the bane of our own existence if things don’t evolve, just pleased I’m of a more civilised community in the world though compared to the craziness of the northerners from the likes of America or Russia
What happened to Lucia was a crime. Life amongst some debauched writers and artists. What humanity was there for this child from such preening narcissists. The thought of her budding adolescence and young womanhood being the object amusement for them disgusts me. Broken child of that era's woke culture.
Mary Lincoln lost 3 sons and many other relatives, including her mother. She had lot of tragedy in her life and suffered from depression. Her husband spent a lot of time away from her. Then he was assassinated, leaving her without an income. She was treated badly by her only remaining son and was alienated from him. The only relative who cared about her was one sister.
Robert Lincoln supported his mother financially. Her aggressive spending was an OCD and she suffered from it while she was First Lady.
M@@patriciafeehan7732She was likely trying to fill an emotional void with the excessive shopping. If people close to her only knew to redirect her into a less destructive and possibly lucrative hobby. The limitations placed on women of that era surely didn't help. Women of status were raised and educated to be more ornamental than useful. The more they pretended to be helpless and over dramatic the more ladylike they were perceived to be by family and peers. They couldn't grieve in their own way. The entire process had to be performative and damn near never ending for widows and mothers. Difficult to move on when you have to dress and behave like you're going to a funeral everyday.
@@chriw5575 Plus her husband was gay!
BS
@patriciafeehan7732
I agree that her excessive spending, especially when first lady, was a scandal and very disturbing to her husband. Good for her! I disagree that Robert ever supported her and feel sure he did not. He comes across as a slimy opportunist to me.
Additional note: The money is what he was after when he had her committed and to get himself named her guardian.
Mary Todd Lincoln was traumatized by the loss of two of her young sons, then seeing her husband assassinated in front of her. She may, indeed, have suffered from depression, and probably anxiety. She was a shopaholic, which is a common symptom of anxiety. She was treated horribly in D.C. because of her country roots. She was pushed and pulled by the politics of slavery; her family owned slaves, so she was viewed as a salve owning Southerner. She was treated poorly after her husband’s assassination, and left with little or no money. She had two living sons when widowed, Robert, her oldest, and Thomas, known as Tad, whom she adored and with whom she traveled nomadically. Then her darling Tad died at the age of 18. Her only surviving son, Robert, had no idea what to do with this grieving woman who would live the rest of her life wearing mourning clothes. And so he did what was done to many women back then who suffered from mental or physical health problems that “they” didn’t know what to do with; he institutionalized her. Shame on him! She is maligned by many historians. Mary Todd gave her husband to this country’s history. She should be revered, not reviled as she so often is.
Amen!
In a world of slop, you really bring the quality. Fantastic narration, and I value being told the stories of ordinary people who would otherwise be...forgotten.
This is a masterful telling of their story. I've never been very sympathetic to Mary but I didn't know the extent of her physical problems. The diabetes alone would be enough to throw her for a loop. Very sad.
She also suffered a brain injury in 1963. 🙁
Very interesting, the level of research is impressive. Thank you
Glad you enjoyed it!
Very very impressed
What a fantastic storyteller you are. The way you breathe life back into numerous Forgotten Lives, even if temporary, is magical. I always find joy in listening to your tales and learning from your insights. Wishing you and yours a very Merry Christmas and New Year.
21:50 😊😊
Damn! Your narration has gotten REAL good!
Nice cold evening listening to you FLives. Thank you, this looks great as always. Merry Christmas! ✨🎄✨
Great storytelling on such interesting and often misunderstood women. Thanks for your hard work and excellent presentation!
Your voice is very soothing..I enjoy learning new things..great job..good times.
I really appreciate the long form.
You are so good at this!
great stories!! I like the compilation format. Merry Christmas
Glad you enjoyed it! Merry Christmas!
Forgotten Lives tells me so much about such interesting people from the past. Always a happy time for me, watching one of your excellent video stories. Thank you.
Absolutely fabulous
Thank you very much GOD bless always
Wonderful storytelling. Robert Todd Lincoln is absolutely stunning. That is SO not an important part of these tragic stories but maybe it's my way to cope. It reminds me of when royals used engagement portraits to choose a spouse and fell in love with a portrait.
Wonderful channel. I'm so glad you're still posting. Came here because of your Henry Box video then watched the Amanda Dixon. Subscribed instantly (which i never do). I'll be watching more and recommending keep up the good work.
Awesome work 😊
Poor, poor Lucia Joyce. She wanted to be a ballerina, but wasn’t allowed to be. I know how she feels. 😢
Anyone who wants to go back to the “Good Ole Days” doesn’t know what they are talking about. As far as women go.
Still ain’t great and it’s gonna get worse. 🙇🏼♀️
How do you know? Do you have a similar Story?
@@veronicabuchecker5024 Not exactly the same, but similar.
@@moonroxxitwhat more can you demand or take? We already have more rights then men we can legally end a humans life no man is allowed that 😂.
You are a great teller of lives❤
Happy Holidays and a Happy New Year. As always thank you for all your wonderful reviews.🎄⛄️
I just stumbled onto this channel and am very happy about it. Excellent work. I look forward to catching up on the content. Much love and happy holidays to all!
Perfect voice for stories ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Love the long format, thank you so much for your work over the years ❤
At 22, Pinson was too young to marry. Most men in the Army had to wait to the age of 25 in order to marry. Generally, a soldier had to achieve the rank of captain before he could consider marriage.
What you term erotomania here has more recently been termed limerance: obsessive unrequited romantic feelings. "It typically involves intrusive and melancholic thoughts, or tragic concerns for the object of one's affection, along with a desire for the reciprocation of one's feelings and to form a relationship with the object of love." I had not heard the term erotomania before. It is "also known as de Clérambault's syndrome . . . characterized by an individual's delusions of another person being infatuated with them. It is listed in the DSM-5 as a subtype of a delusional disorder." Erotomania and limerance sound like the same condition.
Hi , I can honestly say I learn something new every time I listen to Forgotten Lives. Thank you for all your research and videos 💛😀
Very good. Thank you. Wishing you a Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. Thanks for a great year.
Thank you, and the same to you! 😊
Hello!!! Thank You for these stories. I have heard the most about Adele. Very Interesting...Wishing you a MERRY CHRISTMAS 🎅 🎄 my friend...Take Care...Great Video!!!...Your fan&friend from USA...🇺🇸🦋
Thank you so much! Happy Holidays to you as well.
Enjoyed it very much!
Merry Christmas and thank you for all of your hard work 🎅❤🎉
Happy holidays!
I had never heard the term "nepo baby" before. From "nepotism" -- "someone whose career is similar or related to the career their parents succeeded in." There are a lot of them in Hollywood.
It's a popular term these days-plenty of children are reaping the benefits of their parents' accomplishments.
Yes a recent term don’t worry!
@@estherringthegack7671 Not worrying about it. I just like to know new words. "Epigone" is a related term, which can refer to the child of a famous person who follows in their footsteps but could also refer to a inferior imitator. It means "An undistinguished or inferior imitator of a well-known artist or their style." Thus J.S. Bach's children, as composers, were epigones. Will Smith's son dabbled with acting and is thus an epigone, as did John Wayne's son, and many others.
Hello Forgotten Lives! What an interesting video to listen to as I wash a bunch of filthy dishes. Thank you for all the videos over the years. 😊
Ohh I’m so glad you were washing dirty dishes I would think you too lost your mind if it was clean dishes you were washing
@donnaadams5217 At least I don't go around responding to strangers comments on TH-cam being a smart a**. 😁
OHH dear did someone throw your toys out of the pram 😂
It’s interesting that all of Lucia Joyce’s writings etc were destroyed after her death.
Perhaps she was actually a better writer than Dad 😉
Always interesting!
I can see why being romantically involved with Beckett would drive one mad; his writing is full of madness. Also, it sounds as though he cheated on her. But sounds like he made up for it by financing her care later on. How tragic that her writings were destroyed!
Yayyyyy you’re back!!! Ahhhh… things back to normal 😂
Of course 😉
Pretty interesting, you do get slightly sing-song at times, but I think you are generally sympathetic to your subjects and are thorough.
Remember not to be so pass remarkable. It’s rude. #bebest.
Well, why don’t you get up & do it then. “Sing-song”??? There’s just no pleasing some people. Scroll on if you don’t like him. Bye ✋
Very interesting & well presented as usual thankyou 😊
Excellent!!!As always..yes I have subscribed but TH-cam do not akways put your videos up?Thank you for all your hard work in presentation and facts.
Thanks for the support! I think sometimes it doesn't recommend them!
Nadolig Llawen 🏴 Merry Christmas 🎄
Boston is not a state. I believe you mean Massachusetts. By the way, I think your channel is fantastic
You are absolutely right! I'll make sure to fix that in the next edit. Thanks for the feedback!
I felt sorry for Captain Pinsent,until you said that he extorted money,from Adele.
I can imagine any woman with inherited money would be constantly on alert for scammers. If she married any one of those goofs, he'd be in charge of all her $$.
I wonder if he felt he deserved it for mental stress.
Maybe he thought it would make her back off?
Great story telling!
I feel terrible for Mary Todd. Her husband spent all his time away with his assistant and they shared the same room & bed frequently. This was well documented by many after his death and spoke about behind hands when he was still alive. Lincoln was not actually anti slavery and didn't free the slaves fully until 1865. He did use slavery as a factor to stay popular after the North won but why did it take 5 years if he were pro union? Also after the slaves were freed the Union Army held tens of thousands in death camps and they were left to die. "The Devil's punchbowl" is nowhere in the history books but I assure you thousands of free men, women, and children died as a result of the Union Army and Abe overlooking the fact there was a small Holocaust in this very country. So many people are gravely misinformed about President Lincoln and what he stood for. Himself! Factor in all of Mary's losses and being left penniless by a bi-sexual/homosexual husband and locked up by her son. Many people do not believe she was crazy but what better way to shut someone up from telling the truth by telling everyone she is crazy and sending her away? She was simply there on his arm for his status to hide the fact of his sexual preferences. Honestly, Idk how she kept it together that long tbh. I spent a pretty penny on some books written by Lincoln's peers that knew him very well in life and as usual the American History they teach is complete boosheet. Lincoln was a full blown slave having hypocrite among other things. Honest Abe my arse!
Back then, they were told not to smile because the shutter on the camera had to be kept open to take a picture.
Agree. Back then proper dental care was not a thing. Poor teeth conditions were common.
Nora Barnacle sounds like a character from Spongebob
Mary Todd Lincoln -- I believe there's some debate about the fairness of her hospitalization from some quarters and about some hidden agendas as to why she was. (Was she Martha Mitchell-ed?) Adele Hugo -- very, very sad circumstances and seemingly up against genetics. Lucia Joyce -- so much talent and tragic and I'm not too crazy about her mother and especially her brother. Glad there are efforts to take a look at her artistic contributions. Alice de Janzé -- don't get me started on her father and I think suspicions about him were true. I also think we can blame him for really messing her up in a way that would not be tolerated today.
MTL was absolutely Martha Michelle's. Or, more accurately, Martha Mitchell was MTL'd.
I believe James Joyce destroyed his daughter's dancing career after that article.
What is the film/photo @ 1:03:04 (end of this video) from, please? I remember reading a book about The Happy Valley😊 and Alice, and seem to remember a movie, maybe with Greta Scacchi.
Are these repeats? Think I’ve heard these before, if not from you, sorry and if yes, they are then still no worries, love your voice. 👍
Yes, it's like a compilation. One of them I just watched 3 days ago 😂
Many people think the elites don’t have any problems due to the riches they have. Who could possibly have problems 🤦🏼♀️😂.
Very interesting & thank you 👵🏻❣️
Well the working class and the poor had the same problems but without the comforts of the wealthy. Rich women cried on satin sheets with wine and chocolates whilst poor women were lucky to have some bedbug infested lodging and a bowl of gruel for a night.
@@kina18Somebody’s been reading too much Jane Austen and it shows. Never compare despair. You don’t know what someone is going through, rich or poor. Creature comforts are worthless when your suffering is immeasurable.
Yes, I enjoyed your presentation very much. I love hearing other people's stories. You also have a very acceptable narrator voice. Some voices should not be heard for long periods of time, mine, I think, is one; but I seldom inflict it on others. I wish you and yours a very happy holiday season, safety, and good health. I do hope you live with animals friends, as I do, and I send the same good wishes to them. ❤🎄🎁
La enfermedad mental es la hermanita pobre.....yo tengo varias y es terrorífico 😮😮😮😢😢😢😢
This was great.. thank you
It was not common/fashionable to smile in pictures in the 1800s.
Mary Todd Lincoln had a tragic life. So many tragedies.
I throughly enjoyed every story.
Keep in mind- any female demonstrating “ emotion outwardly” was considered “ hysterical”. To be fair, in today’s medical system she might NOT have been diagnosed with a behavior disorder
🌨️☃️ Merry Christmas and wonderful holidays to everyone. 🎄🦌
Happy Holidays to you too!
I've read in various books she come from wealthy a who owned many slaves.
I think by "books" you must mean TH-cam. Her family owned a handful of slaves, maybe 5-6, who were all house servants - cook, kitchen helper, maids, stable hand. Some in her family were abolitionist and someone even operated a stop on the Underground Railroad. She adopted their anti-slavery stance and was the first to invite black Americans into the WH. She shared her husband's views on slavery.
Funny I didn’t notice because I now Subscribe to TH-cam- so much good content now I think it’s worth it- this is a good example
Mary sounded like she could have had bipolar/ptsd
Fabuloso reportaje ❤❤❤ gracias eternas corazón ❤
Fascinating ❤❤
Thank you 🙏🏾
Gripping tales thank you!
Thanks for a great video. It's interesting to think how these women would have been treated had they been men? Certainly, behaviour that is labelled eccentric in men is called unstable in women
All that glitters is NOT gold!
GOD Bless Always Thank you very much Philadelphia USA 🇺🇸
Abe was thought to have been Asd and mary was thought to have been Bipolar and ocd
Many thanks. 🌟💛🌟
Your theories about adele looking sad in photo's are wrong. Peoolr just didnt smile in photos back then. It wasnt the dashion
Actually it took several minutes to expose the film and no one could hold a smile that long. Any movement would ruin the picture so they stayed still.
Happy Christmas and Happy New Year..Eastern Church or others🎄🎊🫠to everyone. Happy Chunuka too as its starts on 25th Dec😊
this was 1982 why would they want to erase Lucia, her writings and even her doctor with his notes?
I guess if you’ve got money it just doesn’t seem to matter, it doesn’t seem to help either . I go to a place that says, if I had money I’d feel better about life and not worry, but I guess it’s not the answer. I am happy with me and not much money . God rest their souls .
Wow 😮was an interesting experience and you’re very good at storytelling of these women, I only knew of Mary Lincoln and the rest were something to ponder, wealth and power are dangerous combinations, and unfortunately it still is today, us human beings will continue to be the bane of our own existence if things don’t evolve, just pleased I’m of a more civilised community in the world though compared to the craziness of the northerners from the likes of America or Russia
Adoro el Pasado ❤❤❤❤
VERY INTERETING A LOVE STOREY TOO!!!!
Boston isn't a state. Wonderful storms though.
its a shame that they would blame other people who killed Alice husband.
what about her children?
Mary Todd had bipolar / Lincoln was a , not an unusual pairing
Mary was into the occult
Erasing Lucia from history by destroying her work is awful
Please, no AI art. Otherwise, always love your stories!
Welp, I see that this narrator is still at otherworldly levels of gorgeous 🤷🏻♀️
Feminine beauty 👬
🙏✝️❤️💜🧡✝️🙏
Alice de Janze looks like actress Katie Holmes.
Just a silly comment. Springfield is a city not a state.
What happened to Lucia was a crime. Life amongst some debauched writers and artists. What humanity was there for this child from such preening narcissists. The thought of her budding adolescence and young womanhood being the object amusement for them disgusts me. Broken child of that era's woke culture.
Not much has changed.
Le titre est en français mais le document en Anglais !
Noooooo... traduzione in Italiano PLEASEEEE 🙏🏻😭
❤❤
💚💚💚💚
Very enjoyable and interesting!
Donald Trump cray cray
Lincoln went back and forth with the marriage because he was killing vampires and didn’t want to bring Mary into that world. 🤭
😂
Wow, she was one homely woman!
Look in the mirror.
@ What’s the difference between women of the UK and horses?……Horses have intelligence!!!!
Way too many ads Dude.
That’s not his fault! Utube put ads in!
PS. Those eyes and lips mesmerize me...Be still my heart.