I cried most of the way through the video because I was thinking about my mom who passed away in November 2016 from Alzheimers it is a horrible thing to watch a loved one struggle with this I can tell you. Bless this woman for wanting to stay home where she knew things for that is so important to them to be around familiar surroundings. SOOO SAD Thank you Leslie for the video I enjoyed it
Lost my mom to Alz too Pat. I feel the same as you. It is sad. Some people do not understand, thinking "at least your loved one is still with you" but in reality they are slipping away, and lost way before their demise. Bless you.
I hope this gave you some positive memories of your mom, I am sorry for your loss! I found it incredible that Josepha stayed in her home until the end of her life :)
@@tdiscbetween That statement couldn't be any more true! I've seen a few people I know with Alzheimer's and some are so far gone they'd probably be better off deceased. That's no quality of life I'd want to see my loved one go thru.
@@BrosOfDecay the lantern on the wall outside of the front door were used on carriages that were horse drawn a few centuries ago. They used to put candles inside when it got dark. My lovely mother had alzheimers and I wouldn,t wish this horrible disease on my worst enemy.
My mum has Alzheimer's and it is a horrible disease taking our mum away it is so sad to watch them deteriorate and to not know who you are anymore. We haven't seen her for 3 months and we miss her so much .. You look so different with your beard Lesley it makes you look a bit older bless you .. It makes me so angry that people go in and trash the places you explore .. you guys are respectful and so are the others i watch here on TH-cam .. if they are not i simply wont watch them .. thank you for keeping respectful you two lovely brothers .. it is so sad to see these beautiful houses are decaying and unloved .. can i ask you How many languages do you actually know Lesley and Jordy?? You don't have to close the windows if you don't have to .. its just shows that you are a man of your word and so honest and respectful as you will not close the windows .. i know why they ask you to do it but you want to leave the places how you left it .. you are truly lovely hearted and when you said what is wrong with people why don't they want their parents things for memories .. it is horrible how quick they forget them if there isnt anything of value for them they don't care sweetheart at least you would be and you have been brought up really well and so you respect your parents . God bless xx
I lost my mom a year ago to Alzheimer’s . It was heart breaking !! She couldn’t live on her own and needed constant care . I lovingly provided this care because it was turn to care for her as she had done for me!! Elders should always our utmost love and respect!! Thank you so much for being so caring and respectful of their belongings !! It truly speaks volumes of who you are as a person!! #Respect # BrosOfDecay
I agree completely. My Mother and I cared for my father. He died 2 years ago with Alzheimer’s. I now care for my mother. She is up in age. Heart issues. It is a blessing to me to care for both of them.
One reason the clothes are left behind is a person’s refusal to buy the clothes of a dead person. Even if it’s brand new and in a sealed package, they turn it down. It belonged to a dead person. I did estate sales for many years, and I found it amazing that people would refuse to buy the clothes of a dead person. I could understand if the person died in that outfit; of course you wouldn’t buy that outfit. But all other clothing? Wash it and wear it!
Donate the clothing that's left to charity. Folks will snatch it up and won't think twice about where it came from.....and it won't end up in a land fill or rotting away in an abandoned house.
I loved this video, as usual from such historical fantastic explorers such as yourselves. I must admit though, it made me feel very sad watching it. I'm a retired nurse so I've seen allot of situations as this. I found it disheartening that family or friends could not have gathered clothing or whatever was salvageable to donated it. Most people do not donate clothing and furniture by stating it's from a deceased person's home. So I can't imagine an issue with cleaning her home and donating. Anything you buy used now a day's, antique furniture, decor, clothing. Most likely has come from situations as this. My husband's widow was 43yrs old when she passed. The house was full of her style of furniture, her closet hung with beautiful clothing, shoes, purses, decor and a beautiful oak wood hope chest. We donated it all because it was still in great condition. Nothing went to waste nor should it. When he dropped it off he never stated "this truck load was from my dead wife's closet", why? because it didn't matter and the stores do not care. If donations are come in looking like rags, damaged, then it's an issue. Well kept item's are gladly taken. I would never garbage anything knowing someone could use it, that's just my way of thinking knowing other's will use these beautiful pieces and enjoy them. I have antique furniture, antique jewelry, as well stunningly beautiful early 19th century lace blouses I wear with my Jean's. The chances of those stunning unique pieces coming from someone who has not passed away are very slim. That's what makes it so special, the lives of these pieces can live on throughout one generation to the next. They are not forgotten and discarded. Just simply moved on to another new life. ♥️ I hope when it's my time to pass on, my son's let nothing go to waste. Pass on what you want to your families. Whatever they don't want, donate it all. It will find another home for sure. Mind you, I would be insulted if my son's ripped the clothing off of my deceased back. Highly unlikely. They can have the rest though. Cheers from Canada.
@@B888-h2o If you ever purchased clothing from Salvation Army or a "second hand" Boutique of any kind.... you probably already have dead people's clothes. Who cares though?! Unless they died in them, I'd take them if they were nice.
"Thank her for her life". What a nice comment. My Grandfather and mother both had Alzheimer's. My mother had it for more than 19 years. We had a brain bi-op to confirm how bad it was for us the children and grandchildren. My father was her sole caregiver until the last 3 months of her life.
@@BrosOfDecay I also thank you for that comment. It is a terrible disease. My sister has dementia. The only people she remembers in the family now are her oldest son and myself. I know the day is coming when that will no longer be true. Thank you too for the respect you show for these places.
There are so many people making urbex videos these days & to be completely honest most of them are poorly done. I have found a few that are absolutely fantastic. You are one of my favorites. You show so much respect in your mannerism & your voice & accent is intoxicating. Your beard looks great as well
I love the music you choose for your videos. You are amazing in that you treasure and respect our elders and the memories they leave behind. You show a lot of empathy and respect. Much respect to you.
The way you tell the stories about the people that lived there it makes me feel like i almost know them it is sad and loving and beautiful you make their memories something special
Such a sad story of a remarkable woman, and teacher. Sadly you can tell vandals have done damage, however it was still nice seeing the place. Thank you for the video. You look very mature and handsome with a beard.
I'm so glad you leave things as you found them--including windows. I watched a video once of a different explorer who found one open window in an abandoned house and closed it....it bothers me to this day lol. What if an animal came in through that window and was hiding while he was in the house? It would be trapped and likely starve to death. I think that's what happened in many of the explores where they see dead animals in the house. Take nothing, move nothing, leave nothing but footprints. You're doing it right!
Yes, you're right. I don't even want to think of a poor animal trapped in an abandoned home. The disadvantage of having the window open is that spiders get in. But I couldn't agree with you more about poor animals.
Hi Lesley, Wonderful start of your video with the drone shots! - Heartbreaking story of Ms. Josepha, how her friends and neighbors helped her with all these notes in her house. - Once again I really loved your wonderfully gentle and deeply compassionate way of approach to her life, when you were telling different life -aspects of this lady. Of course this story made me also quite sad, when I was listening to your as always so deeply compassionate narration. You are really giving a precious moment of a revival of the former inhabitants of such a location only just with your narration. - Wonderful explore! - I loved watching. - Take care, and still be safe despite of the loosening of corona safety regulations. - I am very much looking forward to your next adventures. - Greetings to your adorable brother Jordy too! - Lots of blessings, peace and kindest regards from quite rainy Switzerland.
Hey Willy, thank you for the lovely comment. I am working on improving my quality of the video and drone shots. Great that you enjoyed that! This place was quite sad to go through but I still enjoyed it very much! Which you the best over there in Switzerland, Kind regards Lesley
@@BrosOfDecay, Hi there again, WOW! Such a lovely feedback! -I appreciate so much, and your exceptional ability for genuine empathy touches me all the time again, when watching your vids, as well as i very much love your humour, which makes me laugh! You are very welcome, and it's my pleasure! - Take care, peace and kindest regards.
I love how your careful with memories and honored the people that lived there it's a breath of fresh air in today's world of self indulgence and attitudes! Sometimes watching I feel like an intruder to a personal life I didn't even know and try and think how they would feel about that! However when you honor them and their thing's I feel a sense of wonderment to their lives and journey through it ! It's truely amazing and I think she had to be a wonderful person to care and teach children , she kept those memories through the book's and ledgers,assignments . She seemed to have enjoyed her travels . Thank you for sharing her life with us, it was truely beautiful!
Another excellent respectful exploration by you Bros of Decay. I have watched you for years and am one of your Patreon supporters. My mother was Belgian from the Ardennes (she pronounced "Mayonnaise" just the same way you do. 😉 The fluency and ease of your English has reached a very high standard. Thank you for sharing your interesting occupation!!
4:30 Sélection du Reader's Digest . Before internet, a popular magazine you could find in every waiting room : doctors, dentists, lawyers etc. Those were the times before smartphones.
Leslie, have any relatives or friends ever contacted you after seeing one of your videos on their relative/friend’s place? I’m glad you are going to shave your beard. I look forward to see that cute face again. Love your work.
I have been with you since the beginning of this channel and I am impressed with the evolution of quality. I don't know you personally, but I'm very proud of the space you are conquering. I hope to meet you one day! I wish you much success, I am a true fan of your work! ❤
I love that you have respect for the homes you find and the people who once lived within those walls. May God bless you and keep you safe in all of your endeavors.
So sweet of a warm cozy home. So happy she had a nice place. Her garden or out doors was superb. That was beautiful. Thank you again for letting us go threw this lovely home, with you Leslie.
I love the way you narrate these videos. You show so much respect for those who have passed on. In each house is a story of a life that is lived with joy in earlier years, and as years go by life slows. My father died of Alzheimer’s. I understand all the notes to help her get around. My mother and I cared for my father until he left this world..traveled into heaven and is now whole once again.
This quaint home that belonged to such a well traveled lady and to have to sicome to a horrible disease that robs you of the very life you use to live and do. It must of been very hard for her to move around a home she no longer recognizes. The upstair bedroom doors were beautiful and the cottage like home that it was and filled with the books she helped children gain with knowledge that she later on lost seems unbelievably sad. Atleast she made her mark thru the children she enriched with knowledge. Thank you so much for this video, although sad, the people she was around made sure they kept her independent as long as she could with the notes around the home to make her home more familiar and not a prison. Thank you again
Hello Lesley and Jordy! Sorry I am late 😬😥😭. Very sad history of Josefa only you are made remember my Mother . She was a teacher for elementary school but she was died 10 years ago . I am hope one of the family of the owner take of the pictures. Thank you for your kindness Lesley! You are look so cute with the beard 😀. 👋🇺🇸😘👍🎥👌💖
I love your videos so much. You are always so kind, respectful, and speak the dearest sentiments about the people and their homes, and also your family. Your beard looks good on you... you look like a very handsome Viking. lol
I love how much attention you put into your videos. Lots of careful handling of antiques, and I love how you really do only leave footprints.your videos get more and more beautiful as time goes by. People like you are very rare! Please never give up!
I agree, it baffles me to see this person's pictures she took while she was well. I can't believe the children or family didn't think her memories were worth keeping. Its just 😥 😔
I don’t know if she had children. But you must remember this has been sitting for years. Her children may have problems of their own. Often estates are tied up with taxes due.
I like the beard! You and Dave are in competition for 18th century highwayman of the year look-haha. Love this woman. She wanted to stay in her house! She had some wonderful friends to have put up the notes for her. You could tell she was a teacher by her “sensible” shoes!!! Wonderful explore. Thanks for taking us with you. Stay healthy!!!
I absolutely hate when people dig and destroy the homes. I love seeing the past ❤💯!! I miss those times.. Life just made more sense then. Always love watching your adventures. God Bless🙏
Great video again. Our children go away then Forget there parents. The parents that loved & cared for them when they couldn't care for themselves. Crazy!
Thank you for your respect for miss Josepha and her home. Watching these abandoned home video's always makes me want to learn more about the occupants! So many questions remain!
Aan de, "Broeders van Verval", "Bros Of Decay": Although I am an old Dutchman, "Een oude Nederlander", I must confess, The Belgian people, "Het Belgische volk" are truly the kindest and most loving folks in God's World, as you can notice quite clearly while viewing this film. We Dutchmen are not as blessed with such loving hearts as are they. Those words live within my heart's honor. Usually, when viewing these types of films, or "videos", the spirits who remain within the homes are fairly obvious, IF you are actively searching for them. The place they called "Home"; During a time when they utilized them, when their immortal souls were still in the confinement of their corporeal bodies. Those souls, or spirits may be evidenced by luminescent-orbs, as-well-as other otherworldly imaged oddities. But, I did not notice anything of that sort while viewing this film; that is, until the very ending. At, 17:54, there is where I noticed something. So, I slowed the film-speed down to 25% and enlarged the images to 500%. At the previously indicated time, you can see an orb, of which many folks, including myself believe are the energy forms of their spirits/souls. Which causes one to wonder if it is the former language educator, Mrs. Josepha? I suppose it's her, who else? Perhaps she is showing her appreciation to the young Belgian man because of the care and respect he had given to her home, along with the loving care with which he handled her belongings. But mostly, because of his kind words about her character and life.
Thankyou for sharing your finds. I love how you are respectful of the property and family. It breaks my heart how things are left. My great grandmother had alzheimers/dementia and the accumulation of things she had acquired was just overwhelming and mindboggling. Why just let the whole house go though? Some of the places you go are or could be wonderful homes for new stories.
Even though we haven't met her I liked this lady straight away. She must have devoted her life to teaching and helping the community. Also being a Scot myself I appreciate her love for my homeland. May she Rest In Peace. Great video guys ❤️
You have well done! agree with you in keeping memories. I once had a very close relationship with my mother - in law. As she had passed, we gave some stuff and furniture to poor people in the community. But we also kept some and integrated it to our rooms in the family house.So a part of her ist always with us.🙏 Great, that young people are thinking this way! Awesome pictures, just love your Videos👍
Hey Lesley ! Happy you're back ! Videos you make in Belgium and north of France talk to me so much more because i'm from Lille (Rijsel for you guy) and the architecture is quite the same. This house with red bricks could be one of my family members.. Thank you bearded man ! Yeti man !
I so appreciate your videos, I love the respect you show for everything and the individuals who once lived there. You are a good and kind young man. Continue with your exploration and filming, your videos are a breath of fresh air! Bless you for your kindness 🙂
Laura Vallejo I thought the same. It's a big house with many bedrooms and some other rooms that could be used as classrooms (with all the books there).
You are the best at doing this, you have compassion and empathy in abundance and it's for real,not just for the camera this I can tell. The story you told of this dear lady was beautifully told well done 💓🦋
I love your videos more than any I watch.you are so kind,and respectful of the person's home and belongings.you explain things of interest, and the calm relaxing music and your voice isí heavenly.Great Job.
OOh,I got really sentimental when you took out Het Beste in flamish...I grew up in Berchem,Antwerp and we had an old neighbour who gave them to my dad in the process of learning the language early 70ths.And then I read them because they containd really good stories..I had a beautiful childhood in Belgium,and go back every summer to visit friends I've had since I was 3...The language is my second even if we left in 1980 and every time I cross the border driving down from Norway I feel like coming home.I love following your channel and think you do a wonderful job.
So this is how all our stuff ends up. It's a poignant reminder that everything is temporary, we must all look out for one another! Thankyou for the sensitive explorations, you are masters of your craft, thankyou.
Thank you for being so respectful, not everyone is like that. It is a shame that the clothes are left to deteriorate when someone could have got used them. Thank you again.
Melody Taylor you are welcome. I know you need the support. I was on Facebook with people that were caring for Alzheimer’s/dementia patients. They gave so much support. One thing that helped my dad was giving him charlottes web CBD oil. He had been in the hospital and couldn’t walk. We brought him home and started the CBD oil as soon as he got in. We were blown away to say the least to see him get up and walk to the bathroom by himself within 15 minutes of taking it. Later within days of death he became unable to walk. The CBD oil calmed him, but he never walked again. I will be lifting you up in prayer. It’s so much harder than anyone can imagine to watch someone with Alzheimer’s or dementia. We were told it’s all the same. Both a form of dementia. God bless you. 💕
It seems that alot of us like your beard! I got a weird sense watching this video, when you went into the barn area, with all the hay and spiderwebs hanging down. It looked like a dream I'd had before. Josepha couldn't remember, but, thanks to you, all of us can remember her.
Hi Lesley, the lantern you saw by the front door is a replica of what was used in the era of the horse and carriage. The book you held at 4.25 was called Readers Digest and it had 10 issues per year, it was a consumer magazine - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reader%27s_Digest Awww I bet she was a lovely lady to know and obviously very intelligent. Thank you for sharing, much love. xx💖
You hsve well done! agree with you in keeping memories. I once had a very close relationship with my mother - in law. As she had passed, we gsve some stuff and furniture to poor people in the community. But we also kept some and integrated it to our rooms in the family house.So a part oft her ist always with us.🙏 Great, that young people are thinking this way! Awesome pictures, just love your Videos👍
I love your videos Leslie and friends. Just by watching I feel I too am exploring these places! It’s magnificent! Keep up the great work. Also love the beard
I love watching you videos! Your always coming into these homes with such respect and telling their stories. Thank you so much for sharing your talents 😻
Plz make more and more videos coz I always love to watch ur videos.. 😍 It's my request plz.. 🙏 U are so cute and decent young man with well mannered attitude which totally hard to find in new generation and ur voice is so sothing and I feel so relaxed after watching ur videos.. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Take care and be safe.. 🌹🌹🌹🌹
Miss Josepha comes across as a much loved person in the community and someone was looking after her the best they could. What a horrible disease to have and die of. It looks as if she had an amazing life, and taught many people. What is wrong with idiots who think it’s clever to destroy someone’s whole life in an instant? No respect anymore.
Such a great shame for one that was obviously highly intelligent. I'm sure your parents would love to hear you want their keepsakes and would never just leave them. You are very respectful in every way, honouring Josepha and leaving her house as you found it, unfortunate that others didn't. My Grandmother developed Alzheimers and it's a horrid affliction. I really enjoyed this, thank you.
Appreciate your care and respect of the home and the former owner. The notes on everything reminded me of my father-in-law who died I’d Alzheimer’s. He couldn’t remember people’s names so he wrote them down on post-it-notes.
What a great house, here in Chile you'll never find something like that. Thanks a lot for share your adventures, I really appreciated. (and Sorry if my english is a little poor, need to practice. Apapachotes a la distancia! Saludos.
Leslie that not a crib, it's a laundry hamper. Lol. Like the beard. Love your videos. Wow!! That barn is fantastic. If I was a kid I would be playing in there.
i truly enjoyed the tour of Ms. Josepha's home. A very large home. It appears she used it well as a school teacher. So much space is required to store books and supplies as they cannot be kept at a school building. It seems she had space for meetings, conferences, possible space for teaching etc. As we move through the house it appears appliances have been removed such as cooking range, refrigerator, bath tub/shower. Lots of bedrooms for possible guests and one used for a dressing room it seems. On the second upper level you inquired about the large cup, here in the USA we might have used a cup that size for soup or there can be other uses. What you thought might be a baby crib (same room as cup) was a laundry cart to place items to be washed. I loved the enclosed patio with possible sliding windows a delightful area to entertain. Although a very large home for someone to live in alone, I am hopeful that Ms. Josepha had some assistance! In her earlier years seems she would have had hired help to maintain the property and home, but one never knows. I truly got the impression based on what I saw teaching was truly her chosen profession. Thanks again for sharing this lovely home and appreciate how respectful you are when touring homes to share with us all. Blessings from Maryland, USA
My dear father who did not smoke,drink,take drugs, and exercised ,read,played his accordion,not overweight...and this awful Alz. attacked him anyway. Seven awful years of watching my Dad slip away,desperately trying to keep his memories alive with pictures and talking about the past etc.Dying by inches I call it. Playing his accordion was one of the last things he could do and as he forgot the songs he knew I tried to help him.Because 55 years ago he started teaching me to play,later I took formal lessons and here we were full circle, the son teaching the songs to the man who taught him...often I could not hide the tears..in fact just thinking about it now has moistened my cheeks. To any one out there who has similarly suffered the anguish of a family members (or friend) struck by Alz you have my deepest and most sincere sympathy...I know your pain.
There's so much history in that home and sadly 😞 all those memories and valuables being reclaimed by nature!! Lesley, I love how you ♥ show such respect to those places. I can't stop looking at you with the beard 😍 I don't know if I like it or not. Please tell Jordi that he's going to have big rewards with all the hard work he's doing now with his studies!!
WHAT A SHAME THAT PEOPLE WOULD TRASH THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME YOU CAN TELL SHE WAS A WONDERFUL WOMAN RIP DEAR LADY GREAT VIDEO MEN KENTUCKY USA KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK KENTUCKY USA SEE YOU NEXT WEEK
As you said, it always amazes me when families just leave everything behind like this...especially when they obviously cared enough to label everything for her when she got dementia, but didn't even want to take her photo albums or othrr memories. So sad ☹💖
Maybe somebody from a home health services labeled them for her or she did it herself when she realized she was forgetting the simple things, before she had gotten too bad off.
I have some of my Father's clothes and my younger brother. It's been 6 years since my brother was killed in a vehicle accident, I still smell his clothes. I miss them both terribly.
Your video remind me that we have to leave behind all the material things we gather in our life..nothing come with us..let's find the spiritual dimention of this life.
The beautiful bowl on the dresser is called a chamber pot. You do your business in it at night to keep from having to go outside or whatever. I love your videos. We subscribed to Readers Digest Magazines when I was young and up to after I married. They had some fantastic articles.
Great video guys. The book you pulled out is an issue of the magazine Readers' Digest which has been published since 1022. People contribute their stories so is mostly written by the readers themselves.
Always look forward to your videos each week. Truly sad. Was she married, didn't she have children? Your respectful comments always touch my heart. Yes, the beard looks good on you! Thank you for another touching video. Stay safe!
Dank je wel, Leslie. Wonderful and thoughtful video, as usual. Do not forget to record a guided meditation video...Your therapeutic sounding voice will do wonder. Cheers from San Francisco.
Wonderful explore guys,despite the sad events.Was that ‘Dutch Readers Digest’? Apart from the windows being rotted,maybe collapsing, making noises,breaking glass and time constraints,its far too late for closing the windows hahaha! Safe travels. Thankyou & Cheers!
As a Mother of 3 and an adult daughter who cares for and cared for two Mom’s, thank you for demonstrating the need to respect and care for our elders - those who raised us.
I cried most of the way through the video because I was thinking about my mom who passed away in November 2016 from Alzheimers it is a horrible thing to watch a loved one struggle with this I can tell you. Bless this woman for wanting to stay home where she knew things for that is so important to them to be around familiar surroundings. SOOO SAD Thank you Leslie for the video I enjoyed it
I am so sorry about you were have very trouble with the sick of your Mother but You are only remember the good times with her.🙏😇🌷
I am so sorry for you loss, Pat. Peace be with you.
Lost my mom to Alz too Pat. I feel the same as you. It is sad. Some people do not understand, thinking "at least your loved one is still with you" but in reality they are slipping away, and lost way before their demise. Bless you.
I hope this gave you some positive memories of your mom, I am sorry for your loss! I found it incredible that Josepha stayed in her home until the end of her life :)
@@tdiscbetween That statement couldn't be any more true! I've seen a few people I know with Alzheimer's and some are so far gone they'd probably be better off deceased. That's no quality of life I'd want to see my loved one go thru.
Your videos are a powerful reminder of the nature of cycles of time, and the impermanence of life. ❤️
I never saw it in this way, but now that you say it I agree!
Á
@@BrosOfDecay the lantern on the wall outside of the front door were used on carriages that were horse drawn a few centuries ago. They used to put candles inside when it got dark. My lovely mother had alzheimers and I wouldn,t wish this horrible disease on my worst enemy.
My mum has Alzheimer's and it is a horrible disease taking our mum away it is so sad to watch them deteriorate and to not know who you are anymore. We haven't seen her for 3 months and we miss her so much .. You look so different with your beard Lesley it makes you look a bit older bless you .. It makes me so angry that people go in and trash the places you explore .. you guys are respectful and so are the others i watch here on TH-cam .. if they are not i simply wont watch them .. thank you for keeping respectful you two lovely brothers .. it is so sad to see these beautiful houses are decaying and unloved .. can i ask you How many languages do you actually know Lesley and Jordy?? You don't have to close the windows if you don't have to .. its just shows that you are a man of your word and so honest and respectful as you will not close the windows .. i know why they ask you to do it but you want to leave the places how you left it .. you are truly lovely hearted and when you said what is wrong with people why don't they want their parents things for memories .. it is horrible how quick they forget them if there isnt anything of value for them they don't care sweetheart at least you would be and you have been brought up really well and so you respect your parents . God bless xx
I lost my mom a year ago to Alzheimer’s . It was heart breaking !!
She couldn’t live on her own and needed constant care . I lovingly provided this care because it was turn to care for her as she had done for me!!
Elders should always our utmost love and respect!!
Thank you so much for being so caring and respectful of their belongings !! It truly speaks volumes of who you are as a person!!
#Respect # BrosOfDecay
I am sorry for your loss Kimberley, I hope you are doing fine!
Thank you for the nice words!
Kimberley I'm really sorry about your mum🦋
I agree completely. My
Mother and I cared for my father. He died 2 years ago with Alzheimer’s. I now care for my mother. She is up in age. Heart issues. It is a blessing to me to care for both of them.
Thank you for being so respectful and not using bad language. Your videos are very enjoyable.
One reason the clothes are left behind is a person’s refusal to buy the clothes of a dead person. Even if it’s brand new and in a sealed package, they turn it down. It belonged to a dead person. I did estate sales for many years, and I found it amazing that people would refuse to buy the clothes of a dead person. I could understand if the person died in that outfit; of course you wouldn’t buy that outfit. But all other clothing? Wash it and wear it!
I agree on your point Kristine, It is not bad clothing in any way but just the feeling of it is strange...
Donate the clothing that's left to charity. Folks will snatch it up and won't think twice about where it came from.....and it won't end up in a land fill or rotting away in an abandoned house.
I loved this video, as usual from such historical fantastic explorers such as yourselves. I must admit though, it made me feel very sad watching it. I'm a retired nurse so I've seen allot of situations as this. I found it disheartening that family or friends could not have gathered clothing or whatever was salvageable to donated it. Most people do not donate clothing and furniture by stating it's from a deceased person's home. So I can't imagine an issue with cleaning her home and donating. Anything you buy used now a day's, antique furniture, decor, clothing. Most likely has come from situations as this. My husband's widow was 43yrs old when she passed. The house was full of her style of furniture, her closet hung with beautiful clothing, shoes, purses, decor and a beautiful oak wood hope chest. We donated it all because it was still in great condition. Nothing went to waste nor should it. When he dropped it off he never stated "this truck load was from my dead wife's closet", why? because it didn't matter and the stores do not care. If donations are come in looking like rags, damaged, then it's an issue. Well kept item's are gladly taken. I would never garbage anything knowing someone could use it, that's just my way of thinking knowing other's will use these beautiful pieces and enjoy them. I have antique furniture, antique jewelry, as well stunningly beautiful early 19th century lace blouses I wear with my Jean's. The chances of those stunning unique pieces coming from someone who has not passed away are very slim. That's what makes it so special, the lives of these pieces can live on throughout one generation to the next. They are not forgotten and discarded. Just simply moved on to another new life. ♥️
I hope when it's my time to pass on, my son's let nothing go to waste. Pass on what you want to your families. Whatever they don't want, donate it all. It will find another home for sure. Mind you, I would be insulted if my son's ripped the clothing off of my deceased back. Highly unlikely. They can have the rest though. Cheers from Canada.
I wouldn’t buy or wear it either lol. I’m too superstitious about being haunted
@@B888-h2o If you ever purchased clothing from Salvation Army or a "second hand" Boutique of any kind.... you probably already have dead people's clothes. Who cares though?! Unless they died in them, I'd take them if they were nice.
"Thank her for her life". What a nice comment.
My Grandfather and mother both had Alzheimer's. My mother had it for more than 19 years. We had a brain bi-op to confirm how bad it was for us the children and grandchildren. My father was her sole caregiver until the last 3 months of her life.
I want to give these people some respect at the end of their life... It is a terrible disease...
@@BrosOfDecay I also thank you for that comment. It is a terrible disease. My sister has dementia. The only people she remembers in the family now are her oldest son and myself. I know the day is coming when that will no longer be true. Thank you too for the respect you show for these places.
@@maryusann It is my pleasure Mary, Wish you and your sister the best!
So many die from this disease. My grandmother, and my father. I wish they could find a cure.
There are so many people making urbex videos these days & to be completely honest most of them are poorly done. I have found a few that are absolutely fantastic. You are one of my favorites. You show so much respect in your mannerism & your voice & accent is intoxicating. Your beard looks great as well
I love the music you choose for your videos. You are amazing in that you treasure and respect our elders and the memories they leave behind. You show a lot of empathy and respect. Much respect to you.
The way you tell the stories about the people that lived there it makes me feel like i almost know them it is sad and loving and beautiful you make their memories something special
Thank you for the nice comment Alfred!
Such a sad story of a remarkable woman, and teacher. Sadly you can tell vandals have done damage, however it was still nice seeing the place. Thank you for the video. You look very mature and handsome with a beard.
I'm so glad you leave things as you found them--including windows. I watched a video once of a different explorer who found one open window in an abandoned house and closed it....it bothers me to this day lol. What if an animal came in through that window and was hiding while he was in the house? It would be trapped and likely starve to death. I think that's what happened in many of the explores where they see dead animals in the house. Take nothing, move nothing, leave nothing but footprints. You're doing it right!
I agree lots of animals hide in abandoned places, it is not my property so I leave it as I find it :)
Yes, you're right. I don't even want to think of a poor animal trapped in an abandoned home. The disadvantage of having the window open is that spiders get in. But I couldn't agree with you more about poor animals.
Windows are open, because explorers have opened them. If they are closed animals wont come in ;)
Hi Lesley, Wonderful start of your video with the drone shots! - Heartbreaking story of Ms. Josepha, how her
friends and neighbors helped her with all these notes in her house. - Once again I really loved your wonderfully
gentle and deeply compassionate way of approach to her life, when you were telling different life -aspects of this lady.
Of course this story made me also quite sad, when I was listening to your as always so deeply compassionate narration.
You are really giving a precious moment of a revival of the former inhabitants of such a location only just with your
narration. - Wonderful explore! - I loved watching. - Take care, and still be safe despite of the loosening of corona
safety regulations. - I am very much looking forward to your next adventures. - Greetings to your adorable brother
Jordy too! - Lots of blessings, peace and kindest regards from quite rainy Switzerland.
Hey Willy, thank you for the lovely comment. I am working on improving my quality of the video and drone shots. Great that you enjoyed that! This place was quite sad to go through but I still enjoyed it very much! Which you the best over there in Switzerland, Kind regards Lesley
@@BrosOfDecay, Hi there again, WOW! Such a lovely feedback! -I appreciate so much, and your exceptional ability for genuine
empathy touches me all the time again, when watching your vids, as well as i very much love your humour, which makes me laugh!
You are very welcome, and it's my pleasure! - Take care, peace and kindest regards.
I love how your careful with memories and honored the people that lived there it's a breath of fresh air in today's world of self indulgence and attitudes!
Sometimes watching I feel like an intruder to a personal life I didn't even know and try and think how they would feel about that! However when you honor them and their thing's I feel a sense of wonderment to their lives and journey through it ! It's truely amazing and I think she had to be a wonderful person to care and teach children , she kept those memories through the book's and ledgers,assignments . She seemed to have enjoyed her travels .
Thank you for sharing her life with us, it was truely beautiful!
Another excellent respectful exploration by you Bros of Decay. I have watched you for years and am one of your Patreon supporters. My mother was Belgian from the Ardennes (she pronounced "Mayonnaise" just the same way you do. 😉 The fluency and ease of your English has reached a very high standard. Thank you for sharing your interesting occupation!!
4:30 Sélection du Reader's Digest . Before internet, a popular magazine you could find in every waiting room : doctors, dentists, lawyers etc. Those were the times before smartphones.
Lori Lenny
It was a great little magazine, wasn’t it?
I just asked if it was Readers Digest lol. It was popular in Australia too, back when reading was also very popular! All the best.
Agree totally with you, It has been very popular all over the world, I still have my subscription.
C. S. ‘Laughter’s the best medicine’ !
helen grunow
I love Word Power, the page where you choose the correct meaning. I might have forgotten the right name for it.
Leslie, have any relatives or friends ever contacted you after seeing one of your videos on their relative/friend’s place?
I’m glad you are going to shave your beard. I look forward to see that cute face again. Love your work.
I have been with you since the beginning of this channel and I am impressed with the evolution of quality. I don't know you personally, but I'm very proud of the space you are conquering.
I hope to meet you one day!
I wish you much success, I am a true fan of your work! ❤
Thank you for sticking with me :) This is very lovely to read!
@@BrosOfDecay I forget where I put stuff sometimes too bit of a worry nice explore
Squeaky noise.... Yes
I love that you have respect for the homes you find and the people who once lived within those walls. May God bless you and keep you safe in all of your endeavors.
Thank you Romain!
Such a sad ending for what seemed like a wonderful person.
I agree but it is very nice to see that people help her out in the best way possible
So sweet of a warm cozy home. So happy she had a nice place. Her garden or out doors was superb. That was beautiful. Thank you again for letting us go threw this lovely home, with you Leslie.
I love the way you narrate these videos. You show so much respect for those who have passed on. In each house is a story of a life that is lived with joy in earlier years, and as years go by life slows. My father died of Alzheimer’s. I understand all the notes to help her get around. My mother and I cared for my father until he left this world..traveled into heaven and is now whole once again.
You are an amazing Man. Your looking so handsome and rugged with Beard. Your voice is golden!!! Be happy and laugh and love freely
I love your emotion. I'm glad you got to explore her memories and honor her
This quaint home that belonged to such a well traveled lady and to have to sicome to a horrible disease that robs you of the very life you use to live and do. It must of been very hard for her to move around a home she no longer recognizes. The upstair bedroom doors were beautiful and the cottage like home that it was and filled with the books she helped children gain with knowledge that she later on lost seems unbelievably sad. Atleast she made her mark thru the children she enriched with knowledge.
Thank you so much for this video, although sad, the people she was around made sure they kept her independent as long as she could with the notes around the home to make her home more familiar and not a prison. Thank you again
Hello Lesley and Jordy! Sorry I am late 😬😥😭. Very sad history of Josefa only you are made remember my Mother . She was a teacher for elementary school but she was died 10 years ago . I am hope one of the family of the owner take of the pictures. Thank you for your kindness Lesley! You are look so cute with the beard 😀. 👋🇺🇸😘👍🎥👌💖
I love your videos so much. You are always so kind, respectful, and speak the dearest sentiments about the people and their homes, and also your family. Your beard looks good on you... you look like a very handsome Viking. lol
HI Lesley, The "book" you picked up at 4:21 is an american magazine called "Reader's Digest". It looks like it has been translated.
I'm from England originally and I learned a lot from the Readers Digest magazines, when I was a kid in the 1960s.
O thank you, Jonah! Lovely to know
I thought the mag was Readers Digest as I have read some from USA.
Das Beste, is the same Reader’s Digest, for Germany!
I noticed the too. I enjoyed the magazines especially the section with funny stories
The care and compassion you exhibit during your explores are to be commended. Thank you for an amazing video!
I love how much attention you put into your videos. Lots of careful handling of antiques, and I love how you really do only leave footprints.your videos get more and more beautiful as time goes by. People like you are very rare! Please never give up!
I just love the things you find out and share about the people who lived in these homes. Blessings to you.
That book not Australia but Austria! Prachtige video!
Klein foutje, Dankje :)
@@BrosOfDecay love from Australia ☆:-)
I agree, it baffles me to see this person's pictures she took while she was well. I can't believe the children or family didn't think her memories were worth keeping. Its just 😥 😔
I don’t know if she had children. But you must remember this has been sitting for years. Her children may have problems of their own. Often estates are tied up with taxes due.
I like the beard! You and Dave are in competition for 18th century highwayman of the year look-haha. Love this woman. She wanted to stay in her house! She had some wonderful friends to have put up the notes for her. You could tell she was a teacher by her “sensible” shoes!!!
Wonderful explore. Thanks for taking us with you. Stay healthy!!!
Oldness and loneliness, along with memory loss is a very sad story.
It is the worst disease... My grandparents all suffered of it
"Old age isn't for sissies", as Betty Davis said in her later years.
So good to see you back exploring again!
It is gonna be a crazy year of exploring :)
@@BrosOfDecay good can't wait u r the best
I love how you find out the stories to these abandoned places. Gives us a glimpse into what their life was like. Looking good in that beard.😊
You always amaze me with your sensitivity & knowledge of the property keep it up...rocking the beard....
I absolutely hate when people dig and destroy the homes. I love seeing the past ❤💯!! I miss those times.. Life just made more sense then. Always love watching your adventures. God Bless🙏
Great video again. Our children go away then Forget there parents. The parents that loved & cared for them when they couldn't care for themselves. Crazy!
Thank you for your respect for miss Josepha and her home. Watching these abandoned home video's always makes me want to learn more about the occupants! So many questions remain!
Aan de, "Broeders van Verval", "Bros Of Decay": Although I am an old Dutchman, "Een oude Nederlander", I must confess, The Belgian people, "Het Belgische volk" are truly the kindest and most loving folks in God's World, as you can notice quite clearly while viewing this film. We Dutchmen are not as blessed with such loving hearts as are they. Those words live within my heart's honor. Usually, when viewing these types of films, or "videos", the spirits who remain within the homes are fairly obvious, IF you are actively searching for them. The place they called "Home"; During a time when they utilized them, when their immortal souls were still in the confinement of their corporeal bodies. Those souls, or spirits may be evidenced by luminescent-orbs, as-well-as other otherworldly imaged oddities. But, I did not notice anything of that sort while viewing this film; that is, until the very ending. At, 17:54, there is where I noticed something. So, I slowed the film-speed down to 25% and enlarged the images to 500%. At the previously indicated time, you can see an orb, of which many folks, including myself believe are the energy forms of their spirits/souls. Which causes one to wonder if it is the former language educator, Mrs. Josepha? I suppose it's her, who else? Perhaps she is showing her appreciation to the young Belgian man because of the care and respect he had given to her home, along with the loving care with which he handled her belongings. But mostly, because of his kind words about her character and life.
Thankyou for sharing your finds. I love how you are respectful of the property and family. It breaks my heart how things are left. My great grandmother had alzheimers/dementia and the accumulation of things she had acquired was just overwhelming and mindboggling. Why just let the whole house go though? Some of the places you go are or could be wonderful homes for new stories.
Nice find Lesley. Thanks for sharing.
Even though we haven't met her I liked this lady straight away. She must have devoted her life to teaching and helping the community. Also being a Scot myself I appreciate her love for my homeland. May she Rest In Peace. Great video guys ❤️
You have well done! agree with you in keeping memories. I once had a very close relationship with my mother - in law. As she had passed, we gave some stuff and furniture to poor people in the community. But we also kept some and integrated it to our rooms in the family house.So a part of her ist always with us.🙏 Great, that young people are thinking this way! Awesome pictures, just love your Videos👍
Your such a sweet kind person - the respect you show for this lady -God bless you 💕🙏💕
Hey Lesley ! Happy you're back ! Videos you make in Belgium and north of France talk to me so much more because i'm from Lille (Rijsel for you guy) and the architecture is quite the same. This house with red bricks could be one of my family members.. Thank you bearded man ! Yeti man !
Oh cool! these are also my favorite places to explore :)
I so appreciate your videos, I love the respect you show for everything and the individuals who once lived there. You are a good and kind young man. Continue with your exploration and filming, your videos are a breath of fresh air! Bless you for your kindness 🙂
Time is so short. Your videos are very Inspirational to cherish the little moments that make us most happy.
It seems as if her home was used to school children. Love your videos especially the good manners of no foul language. Thank you.
Laura Vallejo I thought the same. It's a big house with many bedrooms and some other rooms that could be used as classrooms (with all the books there).
You are the best at doing this, you have compassion and empathy in abundance and it's for real,not just for the camera this I can tell. The story you told of this dear lady was beautifully told well done 💓🦋
Another amazing video! Lesley you tell us a good story and are always respectful :) makes me sad to see how peoples things are just left behind
I love your videos more than any I watch.you are so kind,and respectful of the person's home and belongings.you explain things of interest, and the calm relaxing music and your voice isí heavenly.Great Job.
OOh,I got really sentimental when you took out Het Beste in flamish...I grew up in Berchem,Antwerp and we had an old neighbour who gave them to my dad in the process of learning the language early 70ths.And then I read them because they containd really good stories..I had a beautiful childhood in Belgium,and go back every summer to visit friends I've had since I was 3...The language is my second even if we left in 1980 and every time I cross the border driving down from Norway I feel like coming home.I love following your channel and think you do a wonderful job.
I can imagine her being there. Thank you for taking us with you on this journey. ❤
The beard is looking good on you. Always the quality and touching video from you guys. You and Broken Window are my fav urbex explorers.
So this is how all our stuff ends up. It's a poignant reminder that everything is temporary, we must all look out for one another! Thankyou for the sensitive explorations, you are masters of your craft, thankyou.
Thank you so much for these great videos. Yes, close the windows. House won’t decay as fast.
Thank you for being so respectful, not everyone is like that. It is a shame that the clothes are left to deteriorate when someone could have got used them. Thank you again.
Very sad as my mom has dementia, but I appreciate your reverence.
My prayers are with you. My father died of Alzheimer’s 2 years ago.
@@katherinechatham9032 Thank you so much for caring to leave such a sweet comment.
Melody Taylor you are welcome. I know you need the support. I was on Facebook with people that were caring for Alzheimer’s/dementia patients. They gave so much support. One thing that helped my dad was giving him charlottes web CBD oil. He had been in the hospital and couldn’t walk. We brought him home and started the CBD oil as soon as he got in. We were blown away to say the least to see him get up and walk to the bathroom by himself within 15 minutes of taking it. Later within days of death he became unable to walk. The CBD oil calmed him, but he never walked again. I will be lifting you up in prayer. It’s so much harder than anyone can imagine to watch someone with Alzheimer’s or dementia. We were told it’s all the same. Both a form of dementia. God bless you. 💕
@@katherinechatham9032 thank you again for your caring and prayers
It seems that alot of us like your beard! I got a weird sense watching this video, when you went into the barn area, with all the hay and spiderwebs hanging down. It looked like a dream I'd had before.
Josepha couldn't remember, but, thanks to you, all of us can remember her.
When he walked into the barn area with the extra rooms I thought... this would be a good location for a horror movie. Creepy!!!
Hi Lesley, the lantern you saw by the front door is a replica of what was used in the era of the horse and carriage. The book you held at 4.25 was called Readers Digest and it had 10 issues per year, it was a consumer magazine - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reader%27s_Digest Awww I bet she was a lovely lady to know and obviously very intelligent. Thank you for sharing, much love. xx💖
You hsve well done! agree with you in keeping memories. I once had a very close relationship with my mother - in law. As she had passed, we gsve some stuff and furniture to poor people in the community. But we also kept some and integrated it to our rooms in the family house.So a part oft her ist always with us.🙏 Great, that young people are thinking this way! Awesome pictures, just love your Videos👍
This one left me with a heavy heart sad
Sorry Lori, It is a story that I had to tell!
I love your videos Leslie and friends. Just by watching I feel I too am exploring these places! It’s magnificent! Keep up the great work. Also love the beard
I love watching you videos! Your always coming into these homes with such respect and telling their stories. Thank you so much for sharing your talents 😻
If I explored abandoned houses as you do I would constantly be fighting the temptation to abscond.
Brakes my heart that family and friends leave everything behind
Plz make more and more videos coz I always love to watch ur videos.. 😍 It's my request plz.. 🙏 U are so cute and decent young man with well mannered attitude which totally hard to find in new generation and ur voice is so sothing and I feel so relaxed after watching ur videos.. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️ Take care and be safe.. 🌹🌹🌹🌹
Miss Josepha comes across as a much loved person in the community and someone was looking after her the best they could. What a horrible disease to have and die of. It looks as if she had an amazing life, and taught many people. What is wrong with idiots who think it’s clever to destroy someone’s whole life in an instant? No respect anymore.
It is such a sad view to see that people have destroyed her home...
Such a great shame for one that was obviously highly intelligent.
I'm sure your parents would love to hear you want their keepsakes and would never just leave them.
You are very respectful in every way, honouring Josepha and leaving her house as you found it, unfortunate that others didn't.
My Grandmother developed Alzheimers and it's a horrid affliction.
I really enjoyed this, thank you.
Thank you for having integrity......
Aww and Scotland 🏴 sends it’s love to her 💓.... well done boys, I found this very touching. Poor woman x
So pretty nice of you lesley.. You leave the things were you find it you have respect to the places where you go..
Appreciate your care and respect of the home and the former owner. The notes on everything reminded me of my father-in-law who died I’d Alzheimer’s. He couldn’t remember people’s names so he wrote them down on post-it-notes.
What a great house, here in Chile you'll never find something like that. Thanks a lot for share your adventures, I really appreciated. (and Sorry if my english is a little poor, need to practice. Apapachotes a la distancia! Saludos.
Beautiful story, wonderful house. Thank you!
Leslie that not a crib, it's a laundry hamper. Lol. Like the beard. Love your videos. Wow!! That barn is fantastic. If I was a kid I would be playing in there.
Excuse me haha A little mistake, Thanks for watching!
Very nice tour. So sad is the story of this lady. She must have been afraid many times in this big house and confused.
i truly enjoyed the tour of Ms. Josepha's home. A very large home. It appears she used it well as a school teacher. So much space is required to store books and supplies as they cannot be kept at a school building. It seems she had space for meetings, conferences, possible space for teaching etc. As we move through the house it appears appliances have been removed such as cooking range, refrigerator, bath tub/shower. Lots of bedrooms for possible guests and one used for a dressing room it seems. On the second upper level you inquired about the large cup, here in the USA we might have used a cup that size for soup or there can be other uses. What you thought might be a baby crib (same room as cup) was a laundry cart to place items to be washed. I loved the enclosed patio with possible sliding windows a delightful area to entertain. Although a very large home for someone to live in alone, I am hopeful that Ms. Josepha had some assistance! In her earlier years seems she would have had hired help to maintain the property and home, but one never knows. I truly got the impression based on what I saw teaching was truly her chosen profession. Thanks again for sharing this lovely home and appreciate how respectful you are when touring homes to share with us all. Blessings from Maryland, USA
Hello Leslie and Jordy. 5:35 Chester is in England. Thank you for sharing.
My dear father who did not smoke,drink,take drugs, and exercised ,read,played his accordion,not overweight...and this awful Alz. attacked him anyway. Seven awful years of watching my Dad slip away,desperately trying to keep his memories alive with pictures and talking about the past etc.Dying by inches I call it. Playing his accordion was one of the last things he could do and as he forgot the songs he knew I tried to help him.Because 55 years ago he started teaching me to play,later I took formal lessons and here we were full circle, the son teaching the songs to the man who taught him...often I could not hide the tears..in fact just thinking about it now has moistened my cheeks. To any one out there who has similarly suffered the anguish of a family members (or friend) struck by Alz you have my deepest and most sincere sympathy...I know your pain.
You have more respect for the dead. Then most do for the living...
Exactly.
I said more or less the same. He treats their final places here in earth with respect.
There's so much history in that home and sadly 😞 all those memories and valuables being reclaimed by nature!! Lesley, I love how you ♥ show such respect to those places. I can't stop looking at you with the beard 😍 I don't know if I like it or not. Please tell Jordi that he's going to have big rewards with all the hard work he's doing now with his studies!!
WHAT A SHAME THAT PEOPLE WOULD TRASH THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME YOU CAN TELL SHE WAS A WONDERFUL WOMAN RIP DEAR LADY GREAT VIDEO MEN KENTUCKY USA KEEP UP THE GOOD WORK KENTUCKY USA SEE YOU NEXT WEEK
As you said, it always amazes me when families just leave everything behind like this...especially when they obviously cared enough to label everything for her when she got dementia, but didn't even want to take her photo albums or othrr memories. So sad ☹💖
Maybe somebody from a home health services labeled them for her or she did it herself when she realized she was forgetting the simple things, before she had gotten too bad off.
When people die of Alzheimer’s they do not recognize their family. They lose the ability to communicate verbally. It’s a very hard disease.
I have some of my Father's clothes and my younger brother. It's been 6 years since my brother was killed in a vehicle accident, I still smell his clothes. I miss them both terribly.
Your video remind me that we have to leave behind all the material things we gather in our life..nothing come with us..let's find the spiritual dimention of this life.
The beautiful bowl on the dresser is called a chamber pot. You do your business in it at night to keep from having to go outside or whatever. I love your videos. We subscribed to Readers Digest Magazines when I was young and up to after I married. They had some fantastic articles.
Great video guys. The book you pulled out is an issue of the magazine Readers' Digest which has been published since 1022. People contribute their stories so is mostly written by the readers themselves.
Hoi Lesley en Jordy. Heel mooi om te zien. Vast een mooi huis geweest.👍
Dankjewel Maria
Always look forward to your videos each week. Truly sad. Was she married, didn't she have children?
Your respectful comments always touch my heart.
Yes, the beard looks good on you!
Thank you for another touching video.
Stay safe!
Dank je wel, Leslie. Wonderful and thoughtful video, as usual. Do not forget to record a guided meditation video...Your therapeutic sounding voice will do wonder. Cheers from San Francisco.
Especially appreciate knowing history of person who occupied the house......you afforded her one last moment of life with us....thanks.
Thank you for showing respect.
Wonderful explore guys,despite the sad events.Was that ‘Dutch Readers Digest’? Apart from the windows being rotted,maybe collapsing, making noises,breaking glass and time constraints,its far too late for closing the windows hahaha! Safe travels. Thankyou & Cheers!
I agree haha closing the windows would only give the building a few more months
The book you said was of Australia is of Austria, not Australia. Great video. Cheers from AUSTRALIA.
I was gunna point out same thing. Happy to see another Aussie enjoys the Bros of Decay.
As a Mother of 3 and an adult daughter who cares for and cared for two Mom’s, thank you for demonstrating the need to respect and care for our elders - those who raised us.
Wow what sad and touching explore of this lady's house god bless her