I’ve had a crap weekend with work, and just seeing someone sitting with a drink being happy makes me happy.

I'm not 2 minutes into this video but I wanted to say as a Christian I appreciate the mutual respect. I catch some grief a lot for not taking a bigger stance against Paganism or Islam. But as Jesus showed us you can't be spiteful to someone and expect them to want to join you. With so much fighting in the world, I'm glad to see some peace amongst the spiritual.

I’ll be honest I’ve struggled A LOT trying to unlearn the Christian way of things. I catch myself repeating old behaviors & beliefs. It’s a rough battle when I want to wipe it clean so badly. Seeing videos like this definitely help me maneuver through it

Its so difficult to explain this to christian-raised people who haven’t done research in to anything else. My wife asks me if I pray, and I tell her not exactly. I believe in destiny, and I live my life by trusting that what happens is the gods will and that it all will lead me to where my soul was meant to be to accomplish the task it was set forth to do. Here and there I will speak with the gods and ask for favor or guidance, but thats the extent of my “prayer”.

As a kid, standing on the pitching mound, I would habitually invoke the Gods Of Baseball. It seemed to help, mostly. Purposeful makes sense.

We're all pagan by instinct! Greetings from the Hamingja Foundation

One more thing that the christians bring with them is preaching, you’re a better believer if you try to shove your religion on others and justify your beliefs through others. Great video, all the best from Sweden!

I’ve said for a long time to those who ask, being a Norse pagan isn’t a religion it’s a way of life

I love how he slowly fades in the darkness :D

Given what Catholicism has done to Ireland I despise Christianity for its views, the damage it has done is irreversible and unforgivable.

My kid got cancer- it’s gods plan My kid died from cancer- he’s with god My kid survived cancer-god answered my prayers

I love that you said basically to just follow your path. I was seeing a friend while traveling, we were at a bar. I'm a vet and wear til Valhalla perfect shirts, they do good stuff. Anyways, a couple guys, very tipsy, asked about the shirt. Then it turned into what's Valhalla, do you believe that, etc. It was annoying but whatever. Everything ended when I said, what if everyone is right? Christians, pagans, Muslims, Hindu, etc, each path is right for that person. So in the end of our time in this world, we are all right. If it brings you peace, makes you a better you, I'm so for people following what works for them. I've walked a few in my life. Now I'm feeling drawn to the belief system of my ancestors. Thank you for sharing with us.

Absolutely. When I'm feeling stressed I ask Thor to remind me that I'm strong and it helps to destress

6:30 Humming bird sighting in the background! Cool beans man.

Tackar för den här videon, för jag behövde veta vissa saker, så tackar för kunskapen.

Excellent video! I'm a Serb and we have a thing called "Slava" (literally just us, no other Slavs have it). It's a day when we celebrate our family patron, a tradition that descends directly from paganism. My family's patron is St. Nicholas who is more or less a replacement for the Slavic god Veles (a god very similar to Loki) and a protector of sailors and travelers.

Greatly appreciate you continuing to do these videos my friend 😊

Well said. Loki sadly is very popular with people now because of marvel or maybe as you said getting railed by a mountain sized horse speaks to them.

A am a Christian, and you are spot on about everything. Blow my mind. The Bible is so clear about this, the Church is just to afraid to teach this. It's to "scary, and weird".

Catholicism is much more pagan than many Christians would care to admit. For example, the saints are figures with particular influences whose help can be invoked when specifically required. St. Christopher is the patron saint of finding lost things. You can invoke his help to find your car keys, or have a little figure of him on your dashboard for when your Sat Nav stops working. Is this is any different from invoking Loki’s help to trick an enemy into falling into a trap? Or from the numerous Roman hearth gods, or the way many Hindus venerate different manifestations of Vishnu for different reasons and purposes? To me at least these seem to be distinctions without a real difference - practices based on deep seated human needs that have simply been overlaid with different theologies/belief systems.

This was in 2022, and here I am in 2024 just discovering you. I'm glad that KZfaq recommended this! It made a lot of sense. New subscriber here!

Christians should respect our religion or way of life most of them dont, but youre so right, if they cant be an example of respect, you can

The reason I subscribed to you a while ago was because you really do make it make sense. People seem to talk in vague circles about all of this, and you know how to get to the core of a concept and make it digestible. Its much appreciated!

As a Christian, I fully agree with everthing you have said and thank you for an informative video. I told several Pagan friends that aspects of what they are practising has more to do with the Kabbalah than any native practices of the British Isles. Similarly, the teachings of the man commonly called "Christ" is often tarred with the dogma of the Church - the two are not the same thing.

First of all I adore the random hummingbirds in the background 🙏🏼 Second I think you're absolutely right as to why your channel is growing. I'm very inquisitive myself, and understanding to me is one of the most important things in life. I will say that I did hold a grudge against Christianity as a whole when I was younger, but after finding my path it became clear that it was unnecessary. There's too much in life to experience and too little time, let the self righteous burn themselves down.

Thanks for this. I'm a lifelong agnostic who grew up in a lax Christian household, and I've been casually exploring and steadily drifting into paganism this year. I've never been comfortable with terms like "worship" or "working with", and though I have some level of belief in the reality of the deities, online I still generally feel like I fit in more with the nontheistic-pagan groups than the polytheistic ones. Mostly I try to fit small levels of ritual into everyday life as best fits my personality and location in modern times, to increase my focus and intentionality in cultivating a sense of sacred in the mundane, for which I started to include deities (and for that I like to use terms like celebrate, honor, and invoke). I focus on the Greek pantheon personally but just use the title "eclectic pagan" because 1) I'm not Greek, 2) I'm still a 'baby' in the very slow process of reading all the things, and 3) I dislike labels in general / just like the process of exploring in and of itself, and still take inspiration and influence from other traditions too.

Your video topics are always on point and never repetitive 👍

Hey Brother! I've been watching your stuff for about a year or so now and your knowledge / content has really pushed me to look deeper into life. I've always had a connection with nature, but didn't know exactly how to dive deeper until I started researching and diving deeper into paganism (especially the Norse studies). I just want to thank you and say, Keep up the great work. I understand exactly why the Ancient Norse culture had their seasonal rituals. Living in Alaska, the summer months (grow season) is SUPER short and the winter months are VERY long. Life living off the land would be extremely difficult without a strong community working together and without nature to provide what is needed. Again, keep up the awesome content.. and enjoy your time in the sunny California state.

I like your reasonable take on these topics and really appreciate these videos.

👏👏👏👏 Tack för en fantastisk sammanfattning!

I’m Buddhist with Celtic background I know about Samhain

As someone still navigating religious trauma after having been born into a Christian family and being in that faith almost my entire life (mostly by force), and newly realizing my Pagan beliefs, I really appreciate this video. So much of what I've been doing for the past year of beginning to work through it has felt "wrong," in a sense, and now I'm beginning to understand why. Thank you so much for this! I will definitely be considering these things as I continue to grow. :)

This is a Brilliant Episode and vital to the understanding, communication and integrity of today’s International Peace Negotiations and Conflict Resolution. It will take a True Scholar, like Yourself to find the the right coarse of action on a Global scale. You may believe this is a rant , however I believe it’s vital for the survival of humanity. Thank You for Your Time and Incredible Work. Love and Respect from Texas

As a homesick fifth generation southern Californian now living in Monfuckingtana, appreciate that hibiscus and Bougainvillea, behind you sir.

Visst ses vi nästa gång!

This was interesting to watch. I'm on the Hellenic side of things. I like that you mentioned Arizona and rain rituals, I live in Arizona and rain is a big part of my spirituality and my craft.

So refreshing! I've had this conversation SO many times! But, usually get angry responses! Let the haters hate! I'll continue my way!

Greetings from Danmark 🇩🇰, brother

Beautiful vid. Loving the 3rd part most. Thank you. Hugs from Hungary.

I needed this chat. Thank you, good sir :)

Thank you for this video it was something I personally needed ! I’m a Latino who’s been following the Norse spirituality for three years. My experience has been relatively good so far, growing up I lived in atheist household and looking back I think it was good that I did. I was able to see things from a different perspective and opened myself not just on relationships with people but in life and what’s really important, however even though I’m in the process of learning and figuring things out I can’t help but feel day by day a little closer to this pantheon. And again thank you for the informational video !

I always found the notion of having a "patron" God as somewhat unbalanced and fragmented from a greater whole. I had to chuckle at the Loki and horse reference, as you are bound to trigger some furries. I agree that deep down, everyone is pagan. I was a monotheist years ago who always struggled with trying to find a rationalization for the nonsense that was presented to me as spiritual truth. I was always a pagan, I unbeknownst at the time, was always practicing minor rituals, feeling the animist connection to nature and true spirituality, and as I sought answers to some of my more perplexing experiences not answered adequately by monotheism nor the dead views of scientific nihilism; I found the right explanations, feelings, and completeness from the old ways of my ancestors. In essence, I quit resisting what I already was, I liberated myself from the cultural and religious shackles pushed on me from the world, and relaxed into simply being.

You make a lot of sense!! Thank you for your knowledge.

Loove your channel!🤩 I can learn a lot from you! Always hunting for more knowlege🤓😊

Personally I don't like how so many people take what they want from each cultures then recreate it in their own version and then demean everybody that don't believe in what they created. Or how people that just joined a certain group now they're experts and give others misinformation.

I often invoke the god of traffic lights.

Again I love these videos. I'm still learning so much about this path. Thank you.

Definitely one of my favorite videos from you that’s far! Thank you for making it so simple I’ve known I was in Animas my whole life but just never knew the name until recent years.

The Egyptologist Jan Assmann wrote The Price of Monotheism, which takes on the violence and intolerance inherent in monotheistic religion.

While I can appreciate things about Christianity now as an adult, it never really stuck for me. I've always been more Pagan. In many ways I also feel like an American techno-nomad searching for roots. I feel the need for a tradition, yet I feel pulled in too many different directions. Norse paganism fascinates me but I don't know whether it would fit. Though I do find that Hermeticism resonates with me a great deal. Its history runs parallel to that of monotheism (passed down in secret to avoid persecution), but its ideas are compatible with many other traditions, including Pagan ones.

Thank you for all your videos! Enjoy your drink! 🎉

👍Well informative vlog, Thank You! TACK SA MYCKET! Living down in Bible belt country, the first years here, everyone wanted to know what church you belong to. Everyone wants to pray and bless you. I gave up stating none of above, as I am pegan. A shaman. In their response,, too much christianity saving religion , pushed down my throat. I quickly changed my tone ( acting a bit crazy in the head,) and said I am not from here, but you know "Alien, from other worlds". That got them shut up, and moving away from me quickly. No more offers of blessings & prayers. 🇳🇴 🇸🇪 🇺🇸

most Christians I will respect my great grandmother was very Christian and took me to church and she respected my change she passed away a few years back and I hope she gets to meet her God and in my case I'm in the military for almost 4 years now and I hope to go to volhol I'm still learning paganism and these videos helped and vids from Freyja norling help as well.

Lovely 🖤 Thank you for the work you're doing

Thank you so much for the episode. Your explanations are actually reasonable and quite understandable for me.

This was a beautiful video, thank you! I've never believed in Christianity, not as a child and while my parents had me baptized it was more from family pressure than faith. Heck, I was even confirmed with 14 but let's be honest here: who can *confirm* his believe in a religion at *14* ? I'm no longer member of any organized religion and I would describe myself probably best as a "syncretic pagan" - I feel a connection with the ideas of what we know of the old Gods, there isn't all that much left of continental Germanic religion though of course and as a descendant of Prussians (A Crusading order gone state, I get the Irony 😅) I sometimes feel that what little we have left of the Slavic Gods also resonates with me. And while I'm not averse to Christian believers (contrasting to vast majority here in Germany that just happens to "be" Christian but couldn't care less), heck my best friend since childhood is a LDS, the central ideas don't resonate with me. I've had a NDE over a decade ago now, I was on the edge and I had the chance to glance into the white shining abyss but I never encountered the father God and I never had the cliche Near Death Experience patterns but I came out of it with the firm conviction that nothing in this world or any other is simple enough to be boiled down to one God. Best regards Raoul G. Kunz

Patron gods in paganism predates Christianity. Look at the Roman cults for example…adherents venerated one particular god or goddess with the understanding that the others within the pantheon also existed. The term is henotheism. And in Norse specifically there’s archaeological evidence that Thor had his own followers. Nothing wrong with having a patron so long as 1.) as Mike mentioned it’s for a specific reason (occupation related, for example…a farmer may find it advantageous to venerate Freyr, a sailor may choose Njordr, etc), and 2.) never worship any deity, veneration is the proper action…big difference.

You hit the nail on the head. I love hearing these perspectives.

Your channel is such a gift. I love hearing about what you have to say and would love to hear more opinions coming from your perspective

I love that the grass roots of our values comes from paganism , then is dispersed by our family’s religious belief system. I grew up catholic and loved this religion as a child but as an adult paganism resonates with me as I find it so relatable and as you mention logical. Thank you for your insights. I love your vids. I’m not sure if you’ve done this yet but I’d love to see you compare paganism holidays v Christian/muslin/Jewish holidays we see today. Where are these holidays derived from?

2:40 in "The Saga of Hrafnkel Frey's Godi" from the sagas of Icelanders, its mentioned a few times that Hrafnkels "favorite god" is Frey, and that he makes many sacrifices to Frey, which is how he got the title of "Frey's Godi." Would this be more of one of those patron god type things or just a spiritual worship?

10k thanks! Just plain practical!!, straight forward.

Excellent topic of discussion. Thank you.

All the Christians I know are great people, I just don't jive with the beliefs that were shoved down my throat. As an apostate I agree with all of these, it's been easy for me to transition to paganism/heathenry because of how I grew up especially around my father who loved nature, he was a hunter and fisherman. But I literally just threw everything in the trash and started from scratch. I kept seeing certain stuff such as patron god, having faith, Ask and Embla...all too reminiscent of Christianity.

15:00 The answer to the question if asian or black people or whatever can follow the Norse pagan path is a resounding yes! The term "Norse" does not refer to the origin of 'human race' within this religion, but to the origin of this specific pagan faith.

Yay!!! Great 👍 we want MORE DRUNK RANTS I love these good job thor

Great video brother! Its a way of life, lets not call it a religion as I feel that word has certain connotations lol🤟

Oera Linda Book is a must read on this topic. Chronicles from Pre-Celtic Europe. Extremely important book!

Thank you for sharing ancient knowledge and wisdom, it's much needed these days

Excellent finish. Great vid man cheers!

2:20 - Henotheistic worship of one particular deity while remaining observant and respectful of the rest of the pantheon is a lot more common than you describe here. Smiths and craftsmen would often have habits of worship that pointed more towards Thor than the other gods. Guards and Judges more towards Tyr. Leaders and Seers more towards Odin. There were also the archeologically proven Bear and Wolf cults of Germanic Europe that brought a more totemic approach to their rituals. While there was no monotheistic reverence for one god or another and a complete shunning of the rest, an individual alignment towards a particular god is very Indo-European, and to suggest it isn't - or that it wasn't common - is...a testament to a lack of education on this particular fine point, to put it as nicely as possible. I get that while on this path, everything we do is a learning experience, but I fear that in your efforts to make things so simple even the completely uninitiated can understand them, you've accidentally gone too far and made some things just plain incorrect.

I love watching these videos, deep and insightful and really interesting, Thank you. Also the way you end up as a voice in the darkness by the end is kinda cool.

KZfaq studio analytics showed I had a video suggested here! Thank you (?)

The thing I hate the most about modern Norse paganism is the Twitter brain politics. It took me forever to find people that didnt talk about facism, racism, and transphobia all day every day. The "my religion is political" and "no frith for facists" crowds are always the most angry, toxic, and aweful human benings.

I'll respect a Christian if they also show respect. They call me a LARPer, and all bets are off, I'll call them something far worse. They try to reconvert me, I'll know I can't trust them. If they truly "love thy neighbor", they wouldn't care what their neighbors choose to worship, love, and live, so long as they contribute to the community for the betterment.

Cute little hummingbird at 6:30 😊 Great video as always

Appreciate the info,great content.

I agree with many things you said, especially the last part, about all pagan religions basically being "the same"(/very similar) and having a focus on the gods and rituals, that are most important to their lands. I was in Japan twice and over there I gave thanks and "prayers" to the spirits and Gods of the Japanese lands, in Shinto-Shrines, I wanted to get to know them, befriend them. They were 'there', they were present and you could feel it. And why would the European Gods and Spirits bother to listen to me so many miles away :D. It just made more sense to me that way. BUT one thing I strongly disagree with is something you say in the beginning: That many people "practice and believe in the Norse Religion in a very incorrect historical way", because they "grew up in very Christian backgrounds" and are just "switching out the Christian gods for the Norse ones". (0:56) As you claim yourself to be a historian, you should be aware, that ALL of us are practicing and believing in the Norse Religion in a very incorrect historical way. The reason being simply, because none of us (NON of us: No historians, no scholars, no priests, not your favourite aunt, greatgrandmother or anyone else who might be claiming to "know the truth") has the capability to know, how our ancestors from 1000 years ago actually practiced or believed. None of us where there and christianity dominated Europe ever since. The Germanic (or Celtic, Slavic...) people of the times, in which they actually practiced pagan religions, left basically no written sources for us. Most of what we know, are things either the Romans or Christian Scholars (and yes, there were Christian Scholars, who took an interest in preserving the ancient ways for later generations, just look at the ones in Germany, who secretly wrote down pagan spells (most popular the Merseburger Zaubersprüche and Pro Nessia) in the 9th and 10th century or Snorri Sturluson, Adam of Bremen... ) so basically everything we claim to know about north/germanic religion is (and has) always been influenced and interpreted by either Christians or Romans. Therefor it shouldn't be anyones goal to "bring back the old ways" - you can try, but that's simply not possible, the old ways are lost to us in that way. Every one of your actions will always be shaped and influenced by the culture you grew up in. In the case when your ancestors are from (somewhere in north or central/west Europe) that will be the Greek and Roman and also very much the Christian Ways, mixed with some remainders of our pagan ancestors.) All we can try to do, is learn as much as possible from the little information we have left and make it work in a wholesome way.. By wholesome I mean something, most pagans will be very angry with and don't want to hear: Your ancestors were most likely some kind of Christians (or were part of another monotheistic Religion, depending, where you are from) - and Paganism is also about respecting and honouring your ancestors. You can't just pretend the last 1000 years of ancestors are irrelevant to you, your lineage, your personal or the history of the lands you live in. Your people were probably monotheistic for the last few centuries. Maybe they prayed to some saints, some angels or other deities, in a pagan manner, but they most likely practiced some kind of monotheistic religious rituals and believed there was only one God. I struggled with this for little while, when I was younger. (I consider myself part pagan since the age of 12, because that's when I just decided, that there is not enough worship of nature in the Christian believe I was raised in XD). And my parents where always very accepting, as they were not extremely religious. But they always taught me (and admonished me to have) respect for the believe of my direct lineage, for my closed relatives and ancestors. Not everything about the Christian (/monothestic) ways is bad. You can make it both work. Actually you have to be a rebel in one thing: Just don't believe in the notion, that the monotheistic God will send you to hell, if you dare to pray or worship other deities, spirits etc.. As long as you do your best to be a good human being, to tolerate, spread awareness, respecting nature, animals, your family, your ancestors, yourself and the way of others - you are already doing more than most people on this planet are capable of. And 'Neopaganism' maybe should be something for our generation, for our century, not just an imitation of old ways.😄 Some here already wrote, they pray to the Gods of traffic lights or something similar. Which makes perfect sense. It's an issue in our time, so you focus your rituals in that way :D

Thank you for sharing this. I’ve been deconstructing from Christianity and I’ve been trying not to bring Christian beliefs into my new practice!

Couple corrections... There is some evidence of patronage amongst the Arch Heathens. The first being, why would the Germanic tribes migrating across Europe just drop patronage? Cultures before and during the Arch Heathens eras had patron deities. Greece, Egypt, Rome, for certain. 2 of which were PIE descended just like the Arch Heathens, and one being a precursor to the PIE religion and culture. Not to mention place names. Again we see that in the Norse and Germanic peoples, as well as other cultures with verifiable patronage. We also see references in the lore. Like in Hrafnkel's Saga, Hrafnkel is a Freygothi. A priest dedicated to Frey. So much so he kills a dude to honor an oath. He's Fulltrui to Frey. Fulltrui meaning "god friend", as he's so close to his patron they're considered friends. We also see references to Berserkr as Odin's men. Another connection establishing patronage. Likely through the cultus of Odin. Cultus meaning cultivation, as one cultivates a relationship with a god. My other gripe is the word worship. We do see invocation and evocation in pagan and specific Arch Heathen prayers. It's not the supplication the martyr worshipers are used to. But worship, in it's origin meaning, simply means "give worth", from old English worðscip. All you're doing is showing appreciation and giving worth. Technically a thumbs up on a KZfaq video is showing value and therefore a light bit of worship. Again, it's something Christians get wrong. Then pagans are afraid to use the term because they want to distance themselves from their old religion.

I've been saying these same things since the 90s. Historian and philosopher, though I never put the latter on myself, everyone keeps reminding me of that, I've been teaching about the natural origins of religion as a way to bring logic and understanding to things humans at the time had no other framework to understand, and this evolved as humanity evolved, and is still evolving today. That's gotten me one of two receptions, either kicked out of a group because they don't like what I say, or thanked and embraces because my words are founded in logic, and help the people I've taught understand why our spirituality is rooted in the beliefs and understanding it is. I'm just glad that someone with a bigger platform than the small classes I've taught is on the same wavelength, which is why I appreciate your work.

I used to be a Christian and I always felt trapped, always felt uncomfortable and being lied to. Following my pagan path has been amazing

I wouldn't have issues with someone exploring our old ways if they did so respectfully. But i see more disrespect than respect. There is so much anti-white vitrial these day, combine that with wokeness and well, we all know what happens. I see woke phd's trying to say we were multi-cultural and trans and lgbt and so and so on. Seen recently a video about the travels of Ibn Al Fadlan and the comments were atrocious. People who have no relation to us claiming true vikings were arabs and africans and it was WE who stole THIER culture. And it got worse. Funny thing is, they are the tame ones. The actual White woke Pagans are so much worse. Look, i don't care what a persons color is or who they screw.......JUST BE F**KING RESPECTFUL TO MY ANCESTRAL TRADITION.....PLEASE !?!?! I don't think it's much to ask for, but in this day and age it seems to be. We are all "nazis" if we believe our ancestral religious rights belong to us on any level. Lmao. You can't make this crap up. lol.

🙏 thanks again for your brilliant words!

Respect. Your attitude is truly a blessing.

The "monotheistic" religions aren't actually monotheistic, when you dig into them. Christianity for example, you've got the the trinity, then Satan and all of the angels, which could be looked at as lesser deities. Some Christians I've said this to were kinda shocked. Others just ignored it and denied it.

I never converted. I left the church when I was in my teens. I even rejected a baptism while I was still in church because I knew that I didn't want to be in their flock. Too much never made sense to me so I went searching on my own. I read many mythologies and I studied wicca at first for a while. It was a good place to start but I hit a brick wall so I delved deeper into the specific pantheons. Norse resonated with me more than any other. That's when I knew I found my path. I work with Egyptian, Greek and Celtic too but I mainly work with the Norse Gods.

Well said brother, you constructed and explained it well and I agree wholly. Skal!

I love how logical this view is. Keep it up 😁

Q: Why do you think Norae Paganism is an ethnic religion? A: because it's called NORSE paganism! 😂

It's funny how much some people will go on about "faith" and about their deity(ies) having "a plan" for them, but then they get hit by a car or get cancer. Was it because they didn't have "enough faith" or pray hard enough? No, man, it's because it was His/Their "will" (He/They work(s) in "mysterious ways", remember). Ok, so if everything is subject to the deity(ies)'s "will", it don't matter how much faith or praying you do, right? That's when you see the cognitive dissonance take hold behind their eyes and they get angry and end the conversation with something like "Well, everybody has the right to their own beliefs", which in this context translates as "I really don't have any idea what I believe." Faith in one hand, shit in the other, see which one fills up first.

Thank you for sharing your knowledge your videos are always awesome in a octopus I appreciate you!!😁👍

I rewatch this video and the shorter one on advice for beginners often-it’s always a good reminder to take a step back & breathe when I feel this compelling urge to over complicate my spiritual “practice”…to our ancestors it was just a way of life…I don’t really see my ancestors as stressing out about if they’re doing their spirituality right.

I’m just starting my journey with paganism and I’m loving your videos, a lot of the stuff I’ve seen online whilst trying to learn has not made any sense at all to me, but your videos do there logical and realistic so thank you for that mate 👍👍

I love your lessons. It made me think on how some people never consider how practical many practices were, how someone tries to make 'one size fit all', when it simply CANNOT, by virtue of space, place & timing (winter climates versus tropical) etc. Sometimes people need to accept more & open their eyes & ears to reality of those situations instead of trying to make something fit that doesn't-'glass slippers'. Thank you for all your research! You would enjoy many of the groups out here in Montana!

Man imma be honest I love your channel I love your aspect and i love how you make it make since

Great Video!

Once again you knocked it out of the park!

Love this video!

Love your videos. However, I’m always months behind 🤣🤣🤣