Great to see some women doing these videos..rock on!..

We are no longer safe. Don't be the one without a chair when the music stops.

While backpacking 40 years ago, I fell into a creek. I will never forget the change in weight from a dry sleeping bag to a wet one. For many years afterward, the entire contents of my bag were inside a heavy duty garbage bag, tied. I also like a lot of zip-lock baggies for the smaller pockets.

It’s good to see a mother truly looking out for her children prepping for anything, just in case. I was really into backpacking as well

Nicely done and well thought out. When I started prepping in 2015, I started with BOBs then focused on bugging in. Now revisiting my bags. You elaborate well on your reasons for your items. Some things you may want to consider: Collapsible, light duffle bag for gathering; small pencil sharpener for twigs for shavings of tinder / kindling; tweezers for splinters; fingernail clips for hangnails; moleskin to prevent or cover blisters; entire toilet paper roll with cardboard center removed and then smashed flat; stainless steel cook cup (they make one to fit around your Nalgene bottle); goggles to protect eyes from limbs, especially at night; boonie hat for sun protection, same with sunglasses; spork for you and son; light source with red light or filter for night travel; Camelback bladder and tube to attach to your Sawyer mini instead of their crappy plastic "squeeze bottle"; maxi pads for lacerations. FOR MY 12 YEAR OLD SON: His bag has a few basics like a stainless steel container, first aid kit, toiletries, flashlights, rain suit; knife, etc. But his bag is mainly geared towards keeping him occupied and calm. If he's stressed, that will make me stressed. So I put some of his favorite things to do or play with: a Bible, a ball, plastic planets, crayons, colored pencils and paper (maybe think of a waterproof notebook and a space pen); change of clothes in a dry compression sack; playdough, mini magna doodle; legos, etc. I work in law enforcement and desired to prep after seeing the children's faces of Hurricane Katrina evacuees / refugees. I was doing security at our exposition center where there were hundreds upon hundreds of cots occupied by these poor displaced people. Most depressing thing I can remember seeing. So much so that it began my quest to not be reliant upon the government. All these people, yet you could hear a coin drop, save for the occasional cough. Keep your son happy and it will help you cope a lot more easily during a critical incident. Our kids will more than likely be fine but we worry about them as parents. Our child's smile or laugh can keep us going.

You have a great set up. I have learned over time that a bug out bag is never "done." You will always be adding and subtracting. It's just the nature of things. Mountain House is great. They are light to carry and taste amazing. They are perfect for backpacks. Have a great week!

I just found your channel. I see binge watching in my future. 😉 Thank you for helping the world learn how to prep. I plan on bugging in, but I seriously need to get bug out bags ready.

The one thing I have in mine that many don't is a decoy bag that's like a cheap book bag that's cloth and folds up. Hide actual bug out bag and throw a few things in cheap bag and leave it exposed somewhat. If you get robbed, you lose little. Throw a ramen noodle, lighter or dollar store matches, dollar store socks, bottle of water, emergency cheap blanket, etc. You get the picture. Bag inside a bag, but firearm, real supplies, food, water in real bag hid.

"That was many months ago, and by many months I mean 14 years." That had my dying, thanks.

Look at pen fishing rods and yoyo reels. They both are really good and hardly take up any space.

Nice to see a real woman doing all this! I thought i was the only one!! great job

Ok....seriously...As a parent myself I applaud the effort ur putting into your preps...that being said the intended purpose of a BOB and preps is to leave the area of imminent danger for a specified period of time with enough supplies for that specified period of time...Anything beyond that time should be considered a "refugee" bag because that's what most people become if they don't have a place with additional supplies to relocate to...I suggest you focus on the most likely hazards in your specific geographical area, take into account your current skills and plan accordingly...lastly toss in a pair of FRS radios, a pair of Hammocks with mosquito netting, switch out the jet boil stove for an Alcohol stove, a tarp, and develop a plan with your kid and practice executing that plan...Good luck.

It’s always good to see what others have in their bags! Great ideas! Thank you.

Excellent presentation. The backpack info is stellar. I like to keep water stuff, first aid, self-defense and rain protection items in the most accessible outer areas, including belt and chest pouch.

Good thoughts on the cutting board, I think I’ll get one of those super thin cheap ones for my bag, great thought.

i love what you are doing, one suggestion, use smart water bottles, the sawyer will fit on top of them so you can scoop up some water and use the sawyer with the Smart water bottle.

Impressive that you've gone so far in a year with prepping. I've been at it in some form or fashion for 14 years. Everyone has a way to organize but I go with the first items needed being the first accessible. My toiletries, fire starting and hardware items, and food have their own bags. There's a pocket survival kit in my ALICE bag's side pocket. It goes in a fanny pack if I leave camp for any period of time. It has the most essential items I'd need if I got lost on a short hike. For meals the Mountain House meals make the most sense when it comes to food. An idea on the first aid pack; add a Stop the Bleed kit with an Israeli dressing, CAT tourniquet (some are counterfeit; be careful), and wound packing. I have duplicate nitrile gloves and an Ambu pocket rescue breathing shield in my kits. Generally you seem to be on track. It's hard to stock a year's worth of food and essentials. What I advise is stock for two weeks at home then move up to 30 days then three and six months. It's best to incorporate it with your pantry and rotate it. If you can't procure or grow food beyond six months you're in trouble. Having a garden is a great idea. You'll need a fence if you're in deer country. It's a daily task to deal with the garden because of bugs and weeds. At least you have a helper. I wish you luck and hope you get to move to a larger, quieter place for your farm.

I'm pretty impressed, you have a decent amount of gear(minus a saw,untencils to eat with) Now it's time to get out and use that gear,practice making fires and everything. Best to make the mistakes now,as opposed to when you need those skills

I'm really happy to see someone who sees the need to have a bug-out bag ready should it be needed, a lot of people are either completely bug-in or bug-out and can't see the benefits of both. great video :)

Thanks for the comparison on the back packs. That was very helpful. I live in FL too. I don't plan on bugging out but having a bug out bag is actually necessary here especially during hurricane season. Thanks for showing all your items.

First time viewer. Great video. I see what I'm missing. I've also started accumulating some silver coins for bartering. Not only to Bug Out with, but for present and future use to hedge, protect and diversify against fiat currency. I found a trusted source and I'm so happy. Thank you for sharing your knowledge and expertise with us. Looking forward to viewing more of your videos!

I did indeed stay 'till the end. Very clever and informative! Thank you! Spring clothes pins and that tube for a "fire-bellows" were great. Also snake bite kit.I was thinking you might add a small bag of nails for hanging/securing/fastening string,rope, whatever. Pepper spray/ bear spray for the "wild life" that may show up.

*Great BOBs* ! Looks like it have it all, maybe a wool blanket or compact sleeping bags, a 4 way sillcock vavle stem key to get access to water in urban areas and like you mentioned extra clothing and heavy duty foot wear. Love and Light from New Mexico.

It's GREAT to see a woman being prepared but I have 2 little tips.... First, ditch that heavy big shovel. Second, and most important, try to think more long term. If something happens, I can almost guarantee it is NOT going to be over in a week. For example, instead of a stove that requires you to carry fuel and then when you run out it's becomes trash, try something like the solo stove. It's lightweight, small and uses anything you can find outside as fuel. Also a solar Lucy light is awesome and cheep. Hope this helps, stay safe and many blessings to you and yours. ;)

Have two girls myself training them for shtf situation and been going through all our gear and having the jeep stocked up loved your video.

Might be worth adding the vasaline to the dryer lint already and take a smaller vasaline for back up tinder.

Thank you for sharing! I like to see other people's bags to see if I am on the right track building my bag and to get ideas. First time I saw a cutting board in a pack .. good idea! Those were great points about how the different types of backpacks fit and feel. I am going to try to look for the long hiking pack... thank you very much for the info. BTW:. I am going to be wearing and packing the zipper convertible shorts/pants too 😀

Great video and keep on prepping, just remember nobody starts at the finish line so don’t get discouraged. One time I had a bug spray bottle discharge in my bag so of course I going to advise on double zip-lock bagging them while not in use. One of the chemicals in bug spray is deet and can damage some of the camping gear materials also.

I like a mature woman who tackles responsibilities and prepares for the future ... as compared to gold diggers and sugar dady girls ... my respect to you mam.

A lady prepper at last! And what a down to earth point of view. No doubt your priorities are right. Thank you and good luck with your journey. 🌷

I have a Kelly kettle I couldn’t afford the jet boil it’s nice to see you prepare for your son and you. I raised two boys alone blessings to you thanks for taking time to help others with your posts. I live alone in Los Angeles. It’s scary but I believe in God. So I know He’ll help me

I love this type of video about bug out bags. Especially when I can find one from a young lady's perspective. You seem to be spot on with your bags and what you want to do with them. You've given me ideas as well. I wish you well with your prepping.

1. Does your dog have a pack that he wears with his gear and supplies? 2. Do you have a destination site in mind? 3. Are you able to carry the loaded packs without arms going numb 4. Have you exercised your plan? Perhaps a circuit hike at a car camping state park. This could test your ability to carry your gear and set up after a day's hike Blessings!

Add similar tools to BOTH bags like a fixed blade knife, folding saw, hatchet/camp axe and a solid multi-tool to your IDEAL Bug out bag (North Face). Both bags are solid otherwise. LifeStraws are only good for 1000Gal which in a SHTF/Grid Down scenario, you will go through in a few days. PLUS the life straws don't adapt well to gravity systems OR in-line systems with backpack water bladders, in my experience. Keep it up!

Informative and interesting! I have been working on my two bags for about nine years, always something new! Like you said it won't necessarily be fun but to not be prepared would simply be foolish! Prep on!! Gary👍

You and I differ on the items we want in our bags, but your presentation on the fit of the different packs was excellent. Super useful info!

"Obie, seriously" LoL 😂 I love your videos. Honest and realistic...and you make me chuckle, laugh, and add to my list! You've been doing great!

Absolutely think everyone should spend time outside and truly learn what you truly “need”

I have to build a bug out bag since I just have an EDC/get home bag. In my head I had thought that I could just use my get EDC bag as my bug out bag but I found that I was using my supplies to much and I had a bunch of stuff I didn’t need for bugging out. It took me a long while to really understand it though simple to but still was trying to streamline it to do it all. Failed as I had found out so yeah.....have to build one. Your video has given me some great ideas.

Thank you for sharing, we can help others with what to take even if we can not. Know your eatable roots and flowers.

I am surprised you do not have far more subs than you do. Keep doing these vids, they are great and it's refreshing to see someone just doing their own thing in preparedness. Thanks for sharing your bob's

Great show n tell. Get the dog his own pack too.

I was just wondering where all the women talking about bug out bags are and here you are! Very cool to listen to your perspective. Wish you all the best. You will surely survive any shtf situation.

I've watched about half of your videos and have the following suggestions based on what I've seen of your overall preps: Perhaps find someone to give advise on tactical prudence. I don't mean personal protection devises per se, but making your residence be a "grey man", or somehow make it look invisible or unappealing to intruders. Consider a video monitoring system so you can see where intruders are heading such as a window, backyard or front door. See who and how many are lurking around and be there to "greet" them. Setups are at Amazon around $500 or so. If the generator you bought is going to be used in the garage, maybe sound insulate so the generator is not heard from the outside. If everyone is out of power, don't let light get outside which will draw attention. Prepare window coverings ahead of time and test adequacy. Maybe mount brackets on front and back door so you can drop a 2 x 4 across and make it hard for them to kick it in. You have the advantage because tactically, its always been easier to hold a position, than to take one. You can prepare and intruders don't know what they will find inside. For what its worth God Bless

Eating utensils would be a good thing to add. Wal-Mart sells light weight utensils cheap.

Insulated leather gloves aka pot holders are great around fires . Also metal fork and spoon. A lot of that will go in your pockets

Thanks for the video. Really appreciate the tip on how a bag should fit.

Great information always helps to understand different perspectives on what you would need or even what is important

I loved the video,very honest in presentation and shows new preppers an easy way to get started.im going g to look for an updated video from you now that you've been in the business of prepping longer.

That's a pretty sweet loadout, love the redundancies. That little pocket crank flashlight is great.

Looks good, nothing wrong with the mountain house entrees, they work. The Katadyn filter is awesome. I have the same solar charger my compass was all screwy but I got it to charge so I didnt really care. Looks like you are doing good.

Pretty Smart Lady ✅✅✅ Proud of You ..I wish more were like her

You just reminded me to update our bag out bags regularly. I have a baby now and will need to change sizes of clothes and items regularly coz he grows so fast.

I’ve been debating between several different styles of bug out bags. Thanks for that comparison with the hip straps. That was extremely helpful 👍🏼 !!

Great video! Your bug out bag looks a lot like mine. I would really love to get that solar shower! That's something I'm missing in mine. (I see that Toby Mac shirt! 👀 Love him! Can't wait to start going to worship events again!🙌🏼)

I literally jumped when you pulled the SWORD out! Lol

Well done, definitely more prepared than most. Me personally, I’d ditch the bug spray and go with long sleeves, pants, cap, gloves, and bug head net cover. Some of those other disposable items will get you where you need to go depending on scenario, but a backpacking bidet instead of toilet wipes or paper maybe, and reusable pads and soap instead of disposable hygiene products are some of what I packed for my wife and family. I moved all electronics and lighting to usb rechargeable instead of replacing and packing batteries. I see this video is a couple years old already and I know philosophy on gear changes. But steel cup and canteen to boil or cook, bandana as a pre filter to keep your filtering element clean and clear from clogging. But well done

wow, the cutting board is actually very smart, one could argue just to find and use a flat stone. but the board is just so thin and light, why not. the trick you did with the duck tap and water bottle is also smart, i like it. dryer lint, lol wow, what an idea.

I respect how your mind works!

Great video! I’m going to be putting my bug out bag together this week. I’ll be using a lot of this as reference. Thank you 🤠

Hello I'm a new subscriber. I'm 42 and have been a prepper for 12 yrs and I'm also a backpacker and bushcrafter. I have so much knowledge and wisdom that if u have any questions I'd love to help. I like helping people that r open to learning interesting and fun stuff. Be well!!

Greetings from Serbia, I think the equipment from the military backpack is better than the one in the blue backpack, if you could switch everything from a military backpack to a blue backpack plus modify the blue backpack a bit and add a pier system so you can attach extra bags, and thus you could get extra space, mostly put the equipment from the other backpack in the blue backpack, add a folding saw, and some other things ....and you are good for single mom,respect for that,and hope you and your family always good,helth and prepare lol😉😃

I categorise everything into bags or pouches according to the type of item it is. Keep similar things together. Maybe keep a separate bag for most needed ones.

I’m from Colorado and I’m 1984 Red Dawn came out and we saw it in the theatres the next day we talked about what we were going to do head to the mountains it’s now 2022 and how many others have seen this movie and thinking the same thing now the mountains may not be the safest thing to go bug in stay safe until it longs good enough to move out somewhere else only at last resort stay safe be blessed and I love the Toby Mac shirt!!!

It sure would be an honor to carry your extra bug out bag for you during the apocalypse going through your prepping bug out bags they look a lot like mine I enjoyed watching your video have a great day and keep up the good work gorgeous

Backpack and food, sleep, & first aid supplies for the dog - he can carry his own stuff. A lot of what you've got could be lightened up, maybe one item at a time. Check out backpacking gear. If you pick camp locations well you don't need the big shovel or an axe. In 50 years of camping and backpacking I've never needed either. Use a small ultralight trowel in a poop kit. Your son can carry a kit of his own. You want to keep the kits as light as possible, especially if you have to walk long distances. Work gloves are essential! Glad to see you have sunscreen and bug repellent. People often forget them and then they are miserable. I prefer the sawyer squeeze over the mini. If can get a CNOC 2L 28mm thread water bag to use for dirty water and you can set up a gravity purification with either 2 1L Smart bottles or CNOC 28mm thread 1L collapsible bottles.

A bandana, metal water bottle, drum liners or heavy duty refuse sack, a Flint and steel in case of very long term situation, water proof note pad, tin foil, magnifying glass, take all things out of their package, photos of loved ones for morale booster, wool blanket, survival bracelet, whistle, it was a good video,

I love to see you thimking about about these situations and what you would need. Put a wish list on amazon. It couldn't hurt. We're a huge community willing to help.

Millennium bars are great for added calories without adding thirst. 400 calories.

2 pr wool socks,change of clothes, toaks long handle spoon. Glad to see you’re getting prepared

Great items and you had some good quality ones also. Keep up the great work. We have to keep moving forward with our preps. Time definitely seems shorter now than ever.

if you want to cut some weight, get rid of the mag bar, you can do the exact same thing with the ferro rod you have, especially since you have the bigger one. I have the same solar power bank, they wear better than i had imagined, the leather actually holds up. Great video.

Well done 👍🏻 the only thing I would add is a inexpensive ham radio. You don’t need to be licensed in a emergency. Good example would be Baofeng UV-5R UHF VHF Dual Band.

“TOBY SERIOUSLY? “Lmfaoo … Toby is having a field day behind the scenes 😂😂

ducks are good also. rabbits are easy to breed if you are looking purely for a renewable meat source.

I would highly recommend expandable towels on Amazon that you could use for TP instead of tissues, or taking the cardboard out of a toilet paper roll. Keep up the good videos. For your son I would also pickup a bag for him, I would recommend the trooper clothing kids bag just so you can lighten your load a bit.

If you get pressed for bugging out with no one to carry after the vehicle is not useable you could pack all the heavy gear in the back and all the food plus light stuff in the other bag and attach it as a front pack. I did this while my buddy had a back pack and portaged the canoe. I carried about 80 pounds this way. We were out in the Boundary Waters and Quetico for over 2 weeks. Worked even hiking up the rocky cliffs. Take forms of cash, some have silver and gold bars if it gets to that. God bless you

Good for you.. My oldest son hiked the pacific crest trail. Blessings and happy trails to you.

Thank you so much for this video. I ordered the military style backpack yesterday and after watching your video I’m returning it to order the first one you mentioned. Plus I had no idea about jet boil so I’m getting that as well. I’m a single mom of 2 so this was very helpful. Thank you so much.

Ok I lied lol One more. Great video. Very informative. I'm really impressed with the first backpack. I never even thought about how they should fit.

No one seems to think about a bug out jacket/smock. This is the first layer of needed kit where items such as head lamp, gloves, compass, lighter, 1 meal/snacks, small bottle of water and hat are kept in the pockets

Great to see Woman are getting ready. Still workin on my wife to come around, but it is good to see confidence

For food I would suggest dried beans, rice, powered milk/butter/powered eggs/flour/potatoes in vacuum bags, salt,pepper, sugar (honey is a much better option if possible), olive oil, ramen, freeze dried mixed vegetables in a vacuum bag. For the same volume of prepackaged food you will be able to carry many more meals. All the food really needs to go in a food bag in my opinion like a larger bear bag you showed. Yes it means you have to cook from scratch but I think having up to twice the meals is well worth it.

Your tiny towel acts like a morale booster as well. Mine is the Cars movie.

I know what you are talking abput shower. When I was growing up we used to camp where there wasn't much water or it was salt water. So even after a weekend of no shower just a G I bath,a shower was heaven

Good tips! Thank you. You should hang the knife in the front of the backpack, on one of the straps or on a belt, not behind you, where it can be taken and used against you.

Oh, a water spicket key if you are in the city to get water from a building 👍🏽

Simple modest bug out bag but so well done prepared. This video shows that you don't have to copy other videos just use what you can and have. Really like this video. i would add is more fire capabilities and add some medicine to first aid kit. So.. mountain House lol

Where I think you're doing great - Food. Mountain House is absolutely the way to go, no question about it. Water prep, you have multiple options for purification. Good, you can never rely on one. Filters freeze and/or clog. Water tablets do not but filters do a lot more volume than the tablets. I like the Morakniv, it is a great knife for the money and it will accomplish a huge percentage of the tasks you need a knife for. We have the same exact hammock so good choice there. They're very tough. The jute twine is dirt cheap and flammable, at that point being a decent cordage is just a bonus. I love the MRE heaters. Excellent option I totally overlooked. They're very useful and produce no light. They can be used to heat your bed too. Where I think you're struggling- I see devided packs that act neither as duplicates or enhancements. Having the stove in one and the gas in another is a decidedly bad choice. I did see the small can in with the stove and while that's great I would recommend at least a BRS 3000T for the other bag. They're about $12-18 and they're a pocket stove that takes up almost no space and very little weight. Also the food and accessory balance seems a bit off... you have 3-7 days worth of food but enough sunscreen for a few weeks. If you balance expectations with the right amount of gear you can have a more cohesive and sensible pack all around. Ideally we want to pack dense but smart. No gaps, but also no waste. Consider either making one pack an enhancement to the other or making full redundancy. I think you're closest to redundancy so that will be the easiest way to go. Recommendations- Skip the paracord entirely. It really has been the standard for too long and it has been beaten. Kevlar cord is a much better option. Heat and abrasion resistant and it is much smaller than paracord. The only downside is that it doesn't melt (you can throw it in the camp fire and it will still be flexible... theres videos demonstrating that here on KZfaq) and it isn't as cheap but to make up for that it is much more useful. You can saw down tree limbs with it. For the sleeping pads, skip the self inflating. They're still just a bag of air at the end of the day and they'll have the same potential problems. For the weight you could have a 3 or 4 inch thick pad instead and it will probably be cheaper as well. Klymit has Factory Second sales on ebay with the same warranty as their normal gear. Get a pad and pillow for under $100, as little as $40 even. Flat pack your tape and cordage, pull the spool out and collapse it down as small as you can. No sense in the wasted space. I recommend carrying clear Gear Aid Tenacious Tape for gear, Gorilla tape for fashioning shelters out of tarps or plastic bags, and some Black gaffers tape for everything you don't want shiny like traps, etc. Get heavy duty (6mil or thicker) contractor bags. They have so many uses from waterproofing a makeshift structure to collecting water, solar shower, buried caches, makeshift poncho, makeshift sleeping pad, etc... they're one of the most important pieces of gear and I don't recall seeing it in your bags. I would cut down on the masks and hand warmers too. Gloves keep hands warm for longer and they help protect your skin. Good gloves are the better option. Tent, you mentioned needing one. I would recommend the Lanshan 2 Pro. It is super light and affordable. It also packs up very small. I can't think of a better option except maybe the Helix 2 from ALPS, since it is at least semi freestanding and the Lanshan is a trekking pole tent. The H2 is heavier and more expensive but the body has poles to support it so it is easier to set up. Especially on hard ground. Swapping the binoculars out for monoculars will save weight and space. There are cheap ($10) monocular options that have 10X magnification. That should be plenty. Overall I think you're doing great but there are a few things that can be improved on. The only better time to improve than now is in the past and we don't live there anymore. I don't say any of this to be rude or judgmental... I say this to help you get the best kit together you can for your survival. There's nothing more important than your survival, for you and your kid. You have to cover the bases and be ready for the curveballs life will throw at you, SHTF or not and you're doing great so far. Keep up the good work. Preppers gotta watch out for each other. Keep improving and growing.

Gloves! Adding them to my prepper list for stimulus $

Glad to see a Florida based Bug Out Bag. Dealing with snow really isn't relevant to me.

Great video wish my daughter watch THIS.

Hi 👋 I am at the real beginning of getting things sorted I am in the uk 🇬🇧 but you still never know bit by bit I will get there but this has given me some good ideas to start with thank you xx

Very Good presentation, enjoyed everything and was good to see someone that was prepping and sharing , God bless. Your efforts, chin up.

So cool that you’ve hiked on the PCT! I’m up in Washington.. I want to go down to Oregon and hike the PCT near little crater lake.

I am totally amazed by all the food you have in your bag!

Mess kit and portable utenclekit, warm socks, hat,and gloves.

It's great to see more women preparing for the unexpected. It's definitely an evolving / improving kit for all of us. Some suggestions you may find helpful are; Each person / bag needs to be self sufficient. Each needs cover and the other 5 Cs. Military style ponchos are best for each person as they won't rip and are more versatile as cover. As far as a tent goes, you might look at the Kelty 2 man domes. I think they're like 3.5 lbs., a little over $100 and good quality. Eliminate packaging, boxes and containers and use more quality ziploc bags. You already know about the waterproof bags. I would put food in one, clothes in another and light sleeping gear in yet another. They make smaller, plastic bottles of the bug repellant. You can reduce the amount of fire kit to each having a BIC lighter (they last quite awhile if lever is not depressed), a ferro rod, 1 box of UCO matches, a small candle and some cotton / vaseline. Each bag should have a metal container capable of boiling over fire and of course spoons. Recommend titanium but stainless steel is good too. Defense tools are a personal choice but you do live in a 2A friendly region. Really like the big knife! As Croc Dundee would say, THAT'S a knife! Great video and keep on prepping! Rob in GA.

Great job Mommy, to free up some room that shovel should be secured outside your pack, i've been learning backpacking bugout for two years and now i'm learning EMP situation and what to carrier in my truck I just hope we never come to this but you never know, stay safe.

It’s good to see more women into prepping maybe one day I’ll find one 🏝 🏖 🌞