Great interview. He hit the nail on the head with hope. The single biggest thing that helped me was finding your channel and binge watching the videos. Seeing people had recovered and explaining the illness improved me like 50% in a couple of weeks. It must have calmed my warning system and feeling better proved what they were saying was true, in a virtuous cycle. Proud of you Raelan. Look at the difference you’re making.

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

This means a world to me 🙏 Thank you!

@lucyilly428

6 ай бұрын

Agreed. Hope is the single most important thing for me.

@suprcros

6 ай бұрын

I would have to agree on thos as well. Once I was seeing people with the exact symptoms recovering I really started to get better. My accupressure mat coupled with recovery stories have me 95% recovered.

@Jane-pg8jv

6 ай бұрын

@@suprcros❤🎉🫶 super! Acupressure mat and what did you do else? Thank you 🙏

@suprcros

6 ай бұрын

@@Jane-pg8jv a lot of sitting out in the sun, walking as my body would see fit, 10,000 iu of vitamin d, 420mg of magnesium glycinate. That's really about it, I will add that I was on Prilosec for heartburn before, so that could have helped me not develop stomach issues. I have tried a lot of other supplements as well, I had really good luck with peak performance supplement from melaleuca. It was really good for knocking down inflammation.

Oh my word, Raelen! You came out of your darkness and decided to put light out into the world. And look where it's taking you! Your work on this channel could support medical research and make it into a medical journal one day, supporting not just sufferers around the world today but future generations! You go girl, you beautiful, kind soul!❤ And loved the Dr's insights. Im incorporating some of his analogies into my brain retraining!

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

🙏 🙏 🙏 🙏 🙏 yumzsid!

What a beautiful, compassionate and brilliant man! His attitude is incredibly inspiring, especially toward the loss of his son and how he's learned and shared that we can always carry our loved ones with us. Bless his heart. So grateful for him and his work and for you and your work as well, Raelan. ❤

Beautiful, moving and very insightful conversation of two people who have grown through personal suffering, and found meaning through it. Such a relatable, sensitive treatment of this journey. Thank you.

Raelan you will always be my base, you are where my recovery started and I will be with you beyond my recovery. I am mostly better. I could not make heads or tails of any info or resources until your channel gave me a foundation ❤ You are my saviour, thank you!

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Oh, Chelsea, so happy to hear that you are doing mostly better! Wishing you all the best on your health journey, and I hope you find what you need to work through this. ❤️

What a relief to see such a knowledgeable and compassionate person in the medical field. Really appreciated the analogies Dr. Bostock used -- the hardware/software and check engine light ones in particular deepened my understanding of the symptom/signaling process. Thanks to you both for taking the time to do this interview!

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

So glad that you found the interview helpful, Sarah! ❤️ Much love!

Incredible interview! Dr. Bostock has such a great understanding of ME/CFS and other mind/body illnesses and amazing empathy as well. I would love to see your recovery videos become more prominent and mainstream. This field, especially the aspect of recovery, desperately needs to have more of a spotlight put on it. Thank you for the great work you are doing Raelan!

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Thanks, Jim! Honored that health pros share these videos with patients! ❤️ We, as a community, have come a long way.

Best interview so far. Lovely to see a medic who gets it with an open mind. 💜

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Thank you, Linda! It's incredible, isn't it? ❤️

Wow, Raelan I was blown away by this interview! This interview was so moving. I am amazed by how articulate and compassionate Dr. Bostock is. So uplifting! Thank you Raelan- your channel and the work you do is cutting edge and so appreciated ❤

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Thanks so much Laurel! ❤️

"We don't know that people can't recover." That's great.

This is just astounding! What an interview. So validating. I have completely recovered from long COVID using mind body approaches.

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

So glad to hear that! ❤️

@kuttapi3255

6 ай бұрын

Can you explain in detail i share the same journey

@katrinaannaplavniece7890

2 ай бұрын

Sounds like good interview here 😇

40:53 this fear and focus. Were massive for me. Removing them, letting time pass and me going "oh I don't have that symptom anymore" was extremely rewarding for me. As well as responding to symptoms neutrally. And the also understanding that of course if I add more activity there will be an adjustment period before my body trusts that thats safe

Dear Dr Will what a beautiful interview you have given here, thank you so much. We so need to hear all you have shared and so do your collegues. You have so been able to highlight the complexity of our body's functioning and the clarity of your understanding. I am so moved to experience your openness about your own journey. You are so coming from a place of wisdom and spirituality. It's so rare to hear some one medical trained to be able and to be willing to speak about health and life as you do. Wishing you well. And also thank you replan, wonderful achievement Dr Will felt like contacting you, honouring your work.

Oh wow, that was so inspiring and touching to listen to! I, too, appreciate Dr Bostock's sensitive and inclusive point of view and I was deeply touched by the short insight into his own journey with the death of his son. And I can't imagine how validating and faith-giving it must feel to hear his idea to have an academical research on your interviews!!! That is sooo huge and I am so happy for you, because you have put in so much work and care into these interviews and into your channel 😍. As a sidenote: Because you have mentioned Curable a couple of times recently, I downloaded the app 7 weeks ago and went from being able to hike 20 minutes max without a break to full on 2,5h without crashing afterwards thanks to Curable (and the whole journey that made me open up to that approach...like listening to dozens of your interviews :D ). I have never felt more "recoverable" and it brings me the deepest joy ever. The point the both of you made about not being the same person after the journey resonates so much for me and I can finally see how I become grateful for the symptoms since I probably wouldn't have started to learn to process my emotions, regulate my nervous system, understand my fear and transform as a person if it wasn't for them.

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

That's wonderful to hear! It's such an incredible feeling to know you're on the path to recovery. Cheering for you! ❤️ 🙏

@seffie4363

6 ай бұрын

so happy for you! i am almost recovered too using this approach and can relate to everything you said x my vfs has taught me so much about myself and is helping me make the changes i needed to x

@AW-tz6fb

6 ай бұрын

Love the term 'recoverable'! Our bodies are amazing!

Great interview!! I'm taking away "post-trauma growth" and everything said about "recovery", SO HELPFUL! Thank you both!!!

Woulden't it be amazing. If all Medical Drs watched both this video and all Raglans recovery story video's.xx So sorry to hear you lost your son😢😢 What a compassionate DR you are. Thank you for this video. One good thing came out of covid. It bought more awareness to billions sufferring from cfs/ ME. As symptoms very similar to long covid. We need our stories heard. Xx

As someone who has mostly recovered from my 3rd bout of cfs using Sarno’s TMS approach this was a fascinating interview and so validating as TMS can be hard to understand and explain! Dr Bostock comes across as such a sensitive and compassionate person and as I live in the UK I was genuinely surprised that someone from this background is talking about this approach!! Thank you so much Raelan for this interview and Dr Bostock for being so open minded in your approach, I am sorry for the loss of your son ❤ I really hope this can lead to better treatment and understanding of this condition x Raelan-I know you wouldn’t wish to have had this experience but just look at how many people you are helping and the difference you’re making! 🤩👏

The problem with accepting a "functional " illness isn't about difficulty understanding it being a software problem, it's the problems with getting help for any other illness afterwards. Once you've had a "mental illness /hysteria/conversion disorder " slapped on your file, good luck finding a Dr that will be willing to rule out anything else. You're not suddenly immune to every other illness. Functional symptoms can and do occur with serious illness like MS.

@mai9355

6 ай бұрын

Excellent point!!

I loved this one, Raelan. It's fantastic to see a clinician talk about things with this kind of nuance. He's absolutely right about the hierarchy of illness. It seems like most doctors tend to think in purely black and white terms (like, functional condition -> pathophysiology not known -> made up condition by an anxious pleb of a patient who's here to make my day a bit more annoying). It's lovely to come across the odd doctor here and there who has a broader perspective on all this stuff and places equal weight on conditions that don't fit neatly into the textbooks, as well as the human experience of it all. And what a compliment to have him (rightly!) recommend your channel to his patients. Be proud! You're really doing things!

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Thanks so much, LS! ❤️ Much appreciated ❤️

I pray for more docs like him!

This was AMAZING! Thank you Raelan & Dr. Will Bostock! Thank you for your openness, curiosity, the willing to share about your own personal story and for listening. So many of us have been gaslit by so many in the medical community, so it's very healing to listening to you🙏🙏

I couldn’t keep watching after the first segment, because the conversation actually made me feel like if you only have a certain form of CFS, you might be able to recover, but that recovery isn’t possible for everyone. i couldn’t keep watching otherwise it’s gonna trigger my fight or flight to go haywire. i’m completely bedridden i hate this illness

@bethyaeger3426

6 ай бұрын

aw sorry. I am completely bed ridden too so I feel your pain. I totally understand not wanting to get your hopes up too. I believe everyone is different and every case is different. I was in remission for months at one point during this illness

@annettewilford7568

3 ай бұрын

Me2

Great video Raelan and Dr Bostock. Inspiring and moving. Getting this message out is so important, so thanks to you both for all you do. Whilst there is a group of people who understand these mind body approaches, there are still many people who don't understand how these approaches could help them!

I do actually think it’s important to get some medical tests done to rule out anything more sinister, so that we have confidence in focussing on the nervous system for recovery. But it’s a personal decision. For me it was helpful to rule out other things and feel confident in my recovery.

@AW-tz6fb

6 ай бұрын

Completely agree - but it should be part of a holistic understanding - that if the tests are 'fine', then one should be given tools/support to recover - not just left isolated with no hope.

Thanks for mentioning FND. Raelan when you asked if I wanted to do an interview I was concerned because I was told that this disorder is for life. I’m healing and glad to hear the doctor talk about this functional disorder along with others like CF etc. that’s what I thought. super excited to listen to this interview.

That was great! What a great man. So inclusive and empathic. I loved his analogies. He made it so easy to understand.

Great interview. I would love to hear his thoughts on illnesses that seem like they might be combined physical & warning system dysfunction. Forb example I am gearing a lot of recovery stories from autoimmune conditions through MindBody work. With those conditions there are real problems that show up on tests - but they are also highly impacted by nervous system dysfunction.

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Thanks, Christine, that would be an amazing topic for another interview!

@hannaolsson3445

6 ай бұрын

Exactly, as someone commented, what shows up in tests, depends on what tests you runt and how you interpret them. My guess is that many of us carry this mix of "hard- and software" issues.

@AW-tz6fb

6 ай бұрын

Yes, I'd love to learn more about this since I'm experiencing both. Dr Jeff Redriger, author of Cured (about spontaneous illnesses) is fantastic.

A very powerful interview! Fantastic that there are at least some medical professionals who understand. And it will be incredible if all your hard work becomes part of an academic work. Congratulations!

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Thanks, Fiona! This is so exciting 🌟

One of the best videos I’ve watched in a long time. Thank you.

@RaelanAgle

11 күн бұрын

Wow, thank you, Megan! 🧡

So appreciate this interview. Dr. Will is such a lovely human being.

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

💯!

It’s so good to see a Dr who explains this so well and it makes me feel comforted just hearing him talk bc he understands what we r going through

What a lovely doctor. I am so glad I found your channel recently. After suffering with CFS and so many symptoms related to it for over 30 years, i was almost losing hope of ever getting better. Your videos have given me new hope. My biggest symptom is Insomnia , unable to fall asleep for over 25 years which contributes to most of my other symptoms. If I could just sleep without medications it would be a miracle for me. I went to bed at 11 and been trying all different types of meditations but no sign of sleep. So just started listening to this podcast at 0300. For the last 3 nights i have had 2-3 hours sleep each night. Don't know how long I can keep up before i give in to taking the medications. Hope I really find something that can work for me..

Great to have a doctor interviewed. So much great info. I recommend listening on slower 0.75x speed to understand more easily. Thanks for sharing!

How good to hear a doc talking with a broader less confined perspective! Most docs are hopeless with this! They dont even understand nutrition! I Hope he's planting lots of seeds! As he says some people don't want to hear a different perspective. they just want a pill in my opinion! Great doc!

Thank you for this incredible interview Raelan. Dr. Wostock is clearly an incredible human being who will go on to help many.

Such a thought provoking interview, thank you. I’m going to have to relisten to it after just sitting with it for a few days. It feels like there’s a profound paradigm shift that needs to happen in Western medicine, and it’s inspiring to see it peaking through in interviews like this.

That such a wonderful interview. I will bother my GP to refer me to be seen by this compassionate doctor for long Covid. He mentions about “shoulder pain that cannot be explained”, and I even developed osteoarthritis in the shoulder and feel pain every time I eat, and no one can explain that either. For more doctors like him!

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

I second that, Ed! ❤️

@AW-tz6fb

6 ай бұрын

@edjack5on if you want some community and breathing & slow movement classes (whilst waiting on that referral) 360 mindbodysoul has great online classes for people with Long Covid (It's called Rest Repair Recover). The majority of teachers have had LC themselves.

Great interview. A very compassionate doctor, possibly an empath. I was so sorry doctor to hear of the loss of your son. I know well how the stages of grief plays a role in chronic pain, both physical and emotional pain. I would like to have heard him speak more about Fibromyalgia which seems to be harder to get relief from. Maybe next time. Thank you Raelan and Dr. Bostock. Bless you both for your understanding and help. 🙏

This is wonderful.... it really gives me hope for the future for everyone going through this....

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

I'm so glad, Tess! ❤️

My mind is blown! This is one of the most inspiring, important and timely interviews I have ever seen. As a therapist (and also someone living with ME/CFS) I will be sharing this with so many groups and individuals. It resonates with so much of the work I have done over 20 years of working with patients - Will's take on grief is spot-on - and I cannot wait to share. It has filled me with faith and hope (for many things) and I have no doubt it will do the same for the many I will be sharing this with. Heart-felt thanks to you both. So grateful.

@RaelanAgle

5 ай бұрын

Thank you Steve, much appreciated! ❤️

Incredibly helpful. Thanks so much for your tireless help, Raelan.

This was a brilliant interview and has helped me a lot. Thank you Raelan and Dr Bostock

Thankyou both for such a great interview. What a lovely doctor who really listens and understands his patients ❤

That's such an important interview!!! Thank you! And it was exactly my path to recovery ❤

What a beautiful, profound interview. Thank you so much to both of you.

Great interview and yes, people who have recovered are the real deal!

This was such a great interview. Thank you both, I got so much from it 💖

Just beautiful and very touching interview ❤

Great conversation, thank you both - especially loved/appreciated the last point about meaning and compassion, the mind-body connection really is pivotal

I enjoyed this video. I appreciate Raelans channel. I took a year break from her channel bc I couldn’t understand her for a while and took it as the illness not being real. But I kept seeking out recovery stories and I took Alan Gordon’s pain reprocessing therapy class and I finally started to understand people weren’t saying it’s not a real illness. And now when I try to explain it people think I’m saying it’s a psychological problem which I’m not it’s very hard to explain when most people don’t want to hear for more than a few minutes

Outstanding interview. THANK YOU SO MUCH ❤❤❤

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Wow, Claire! So incredible, isn't it? 🌟 ❤️

Thanks ❤❤ so cool both of you

Thank you for this.

Wow thank you for this great interview❤

who has ruled out sleep apnea? i just found out I have severe sleep apnea-thought my fibromyalgia and cfs was just getting worse.

Best interview yet. Thanks so much!

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

Thanks!

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Thank you so much for supporting the channel, Sailcail! ❤️

Super helpful thank you!!!!

This gives me hope. Thank you both, for sharing. 😊

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

You got this, Janne! Much love to you ❤️

@jannegulliksen

6 ай бұрын

Brilliant 👍.... Anything that offers us some insight and hope is hugely helpful .. thanks

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Glad it was helpful, Ella! ❤️

Fantastic collaboration!

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Many thanks!

Wow Raelan well done❤👍

What a lovely guy ❤

Love the lap top analogy. But I don’t completely agree …. If you look in the right places you will see problems with the hard wiring (which could be as a result of the software fault). Our problem is we’re not testing for the right things. Routine tests are completely useless when you’re trying to work out which parts of the metabolism are faulty. This is well documented in ME and long covid now - examples; clotting, nerve damage, slow lymph drainage, impeded glymph drainage, spinal issues, low levels of antioxidants like glutathione, excess lactate in muscles… etc etc. There are bio markers, see Ron Davis’ work. I agree that none of these tells us everything we need to know, but…..

@voidanova

6 ай бұрын

I agree. I love the analogy too but its missing some connections. i mean- in «regular» hardwire diseases stress could also make symptoms and the illness substansially worse. Stress is a part of a huge system of signals as hormones and so on that could burn out or cause problems. Lets say inflammation can be a part of an over active immune system, the immune system can also be triggered by stressors like the gut health, foods, enviroment, and so on. But also psychological stress. Also the hormones to deal with energy like cortisone or thyriod could be affected by stress, poor sleep, poor diet. And in some of these diseases the pain and fatigue is shifting and the sensitivity can shift from the brains priority like he explained, but that still doesnt tell us anything about the origin or the reason for the pain. So basically with the rules layed out here any level og pain could be arising from any kind of small or big problem at any time with no relevance to the severity. I am pretty convinced this is also true and it does occur- however having experts telling you so as a patient doesnt really have a good outcome. Because we, in most cases do have to fight to get symptoms checked out or pain treated, we will always start in the other end of someone telling us that, and the doctor could also very well fall to easily in love with the strangeness of it and their «exceptional insight which noone would have thought». I’ve met pain doctors being in that mindset not interested to treat the pain with anything but «if you have a good time pain will be less» as this was something a doctor could prescribe… However i like how this doctor is wording himself in regards to not knowing what Me/ cfs is for everybody, and that gives me an impression this guy is down to earth and actually interested in helping.

I had me/cfs for over 3 years now after getting mono. There are different stages . I was sick for about a year then was in remission for months! But then I relapsed and now I am completely bedridden. I believe you can go into remission because I did! I went from almost no energy to completely back to normal

@emo333vampire

6 ай бұрын

i hope you get better again soon 💙

'Functional illnesses' oh this is gonna be good 😊 I thought but it actually turned out to be a quite okay talk (I made it half way through this time!), he's appropiately careful in his wording. Nice bike, too.

Dr. Bostock I’m sorry for the loss of your son. I wish I could take your pain away.

Ist chronic neuro lyme and coinfektion like bartonella also a functional illness??? Often the blood tests a wrong negativ unfortunately. I need hope!!! I have severe chronic Lyme

@clarissericardo2313

6 ай бұрын

Like to know as well

@user-id2pz9sq1q

4 ай бұрын

Me too

Thanks

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Thank you for supporting the channel, Fico! 🙏 ❤️

Great interview and explanation. I would love to know how you are treating Long COVID in your clinic? I am improving by calming my nervous system, breathwork, vagal stimulation and meditation. I am starting DNRS this week. I am just wondering if there is anything else that you can share that helps recovery. I visualize being back on a bike or on a run or on the tennis court. Hoping positivity, belief and patience will reset this internal system. 🙏🤞

@ellenalden6767

6 ай бұрын

An incredible wise, sensitive and humble Dr. He is like Chiron, the wounded healer. He has been through his own hell and found meaning and purpose theough loss and love. Thanks for the inspiration. This really touched my heart and is so relatable. ❤

Dr Bostock is explaining very well the condition of the chronic ill people.

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Absolutely, Rachele! It's so reassuring to hear, isn't it?

Hi raelan, I am from India, but here no much awareness of CFS, I am affected by CFS, would like to speak with you, please.

@miwi73

6 ай бұрын

I would recommend you to google the gupta program, from ashok gupta, has been very helpful for me and you can do it from all over the World.

You help me so much. It is so hard to lose your health to the vaccine.

I just discovered your videos!! I’m somewhat hopeful that maybe just MAYBE I’ll find something in here that can help me…pretty desperate

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Hang on, Betsey! ❤️ Wishing you all the best and I hope you find what you need to work through this!

To me it sounds like what he is calling software is the autonomic functions, or the autonomic nervous system. If not, how du you understand the differences? Anyone?! I did like the analogy with hard- and software, that matches well how I look at the way my body works with CFS. But maybe the warningssystem (I think of stress- and immunesystems and pain, what else would you include?) are not the only "software" to take into consideration?? Good interview. As allways :)

@vinllgetthere

6 ай бұрын

Yes, I've always thought of the software issus as being the ANS misfiring, since that's our overall operating system so to speak. Any symptom that is inappropriate to circumstances (i.e. where there isn't a hardware problem) fits under the bracket of a warning system. It might be helpful to see things through a polyvagal lens too. For example, we might be in a very activated, sympathetic, fight/flight state, in which case we'll be feeling wired and adrenal and have those internal tremors going on (etc. etc.), and then we might tip over into a crash when our body runs out of adrenaline and goes into a shutdown/freeze state instead (i.e. like an animal playing dead when it can't outrun the threat), when we feel deeply fatigued, immobile, depressed, numb, etc. Those symptoms are warning signals of their own variety, telling us we cannot cope with what is happening around us (whether it's because of too much exertion or too much stress), so we need to play dead till the threat passes. Learning about the polyvagal ladder helped me to see that those of us with CFS are basically alternating between those two states all the time. The symptoms we're experiencing are dependent on the state we're in, and we can learn how to respond to those different states and ease our way out of them. That gives our bodies messages of safety, which means the warning alarms start to turn down and symptoms lessen with time.

Lightning process!!!!!

Raelan your 30 day course do you need to purchase skill share for $10 a month to watch?

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

You can watch it for free during the trial period on Skillshare! 🌟📚

I wonder if the Dr and Raelan have seen the new study that shows people with cfs and long covid have low serotonin because of gut biome disruption. And this disrupts the nervous system eg the vagus nerve. Fixed by giving5htp.. Also the acetylcholine neurotransmitter system gets disrupted by spike proteins occupyiing the acetylcholine receptors on cell membranes. Fixed by low dose nicotine 7mg patch.

@EllaSloman

6 ай бұрын

Interesting yes ...I've started 5Htp recently to try and raise seritonin levels with my long covid

❤

Sharing this with my doctor for education proposes. Thank you! Also, who’s with me for Raelan to get some kind of honorary MA or PhD? 🎊 🎉

Do you still treat illnesses like mold and lyme with supplements in addition to treating the brain with retraining ?

@Anonymous-hi7oh

6 ай бұрын

No.

@BigBadMF43

6 ай бұрын

"mold" and "Lyme". Lol. That is funny. Two cons total BS to suck money out of desperate people

@alicequayle4625

6 ай бұрын

Yes.

Read the Bible people. we all suffer in this life. Trials and tribulations.please trust in God. I am getting better after seven years.went ice skating and learning to drive. Never give up

Havent been on this page for a while have you moved house lol

Great interview and heartwarming to hear of an approach around research of your recovery stories BUT I think you have a confirmation bias Realan around brain retraining good, supplements bad. One of the key aspects of my recovery has been working with a nutrionalist using test based data to strengthen my body with diet and supplements and the eradication of SIBO using supplements

@RaelanAgle

5 ай бұрын

There are many paths to recovery, for sure!

Need help

The whole point of brain retraining is learning nothing is physically wrong with you. I’d advise you to get test done for abnormalities sometimes they don’t show even if you actually have CFS/ME/ LONG COVID. That being said brain retraining for it to work you have to believe no supplements or drug will help you as that’s not what’s causing the issue your own mechanisms are malfunctioning. Raelan should list the symptoms you can get so you know if maybe it’s not what you think it is for example we know a functional illness can give you fatigue, PEM, dysautonomia, can it give you POTS and these symptoms as well? That’s the big question. A biomarker will help as well. I doubt anyone with a positive biomarker Of ME /CFS would be cured from these types of treatments however! I still believe they are beneficial to anyone looking to heal and understand themselves and there body.

@tomsale5142

6 ай бұрын

Yes I've had pots years ago but to me that's part of CFS now it's more fybromyalgia again the same so hard to break the cycle for some of us

"excited about"...not "excited for"...

@Anonymous-hi7oh

6 ай бұрын

How you doing ?

Thanks!

@RaelanAgle

6 ай бұрын

Thanks so much for supporting the channel, Marianne! ❤️