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"If" by Rudyard Kipling (read by Tom O'Bedlam) 

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If you think the views expressed in this poem are admirable, you should consider what George Orwell said about Kipling:
4umi.com/orwell...
Also you could listen to Roger Whittaker, "I Don't Believe In 'If' Anymore"
• Roger Whittaker, I Don...
Kipling wrote this poem for his son John then aged 12. Later he pulled strings to get John into the Great War, and John was killed in 1915.
Later Kipling wrote this codicil about his son and all the other dead sons:
:
"If any question why we died, tell them, because our fathers lied".
Thus "If" does not represent Kipling's views.
WARNING. WHAT FOLLOWS IS BRITISH HUMOUR.
Some of my tastier friends from the underworld don't understand Kipling's archaic language, so I promised them a verse by verse translation. It should be read in parallel with the original.
Keep schtum: admit nothing: the watchword is Plausible Deniability - okay that's two watchwords - they can't just say it : at the end of the day they have to prove it and produce evidence. Remember that witnesses can be bought or frightened off. Just stay cool and alert, sleep with one eye open and watch your back.
Make like there's all the time in the world: eventually they'll run out of patience and make a mistake. If they tell lies about you and you can prove it, sue the bastards. Love your enemies because that really annoys them. Don't let on how smart you are. Pretend to be nice.
Don't waste time on ideas that don't work out, be the first to recognise a lost cause. Remember, when the ship sinks the rats survive but the Captain drowns. Just bail out leaving them holding the baby. Many conmen sport fancy names and titles, don't let that fool you. If they get to you, don't get mad: get even - become the biggest mistake they ever made.
When newspapers misquote you and print embarrassing pictures act like you haven't a care in the world. Get your wife to stand by you looking like butter wouldn't melt between her buttocks: promise her anything in exchange, you have convince her you're her best bet. Be nice to her, it won't be for long and it won't kill you. She might, though. Keep your chin up and brazen it out. Admit defeat to yourself before they have the guts to publish it. Pre-empt legal action by putting everything in your wife's name and filing for bankrupcy: nobody's going to sue you if you're broke. People forget quickly, soon you can open again in a different name even with the same stock in the same premises. Capitalism's a great system: you've just have to know the rules.
Sometimes, if you have nothing left to lose and can't pay your bills you might as well raise all the cash you can and put it all on a horse. It might win - romp home and save your bacon - if it doesn't then scarper, do a moonlight flit, make yourself scarce. Be prepared to keep a low profile until people to forget your face: plastic surgery will help.
If you're forced to take desperate measures and get caught South America is a safe bet, even if you robbed a train and coshed the engine driver. They change their governments more often than you change your socks, nobody will stay in power long enough to complete the paperwork to extradite you. If you're a real hard case you'll be the local hero and get all the skirt you can handle.
Do anything rather than bottle out, become a desperado - they don't really know how dangerous you could be - just get a wild look in your eye, talk weird as though you're about to flip your lid. It makes 'em think while they're picking their kids up from school, "Do I really want to upset this crazy guy?"
When you're doing okay it's a worth nurturing the knack of speaking in public, making a good impression without actually lying, or boasting or making promises you might be asked to keep. And cultivating influential friends in high places, Westminster, the Palace even, without alienating the plebs and riff-raff that you might need to do your dirty work; all the while maintaining a Teflon shell that deflects both criticism and flattery and makes you impervious to what people think. Never forget that the guy most likely to run off with your wife and all your cash is your best friend or business partner. .
The good news is that if you keep running as fast as you can you can stay ahead of the competition, which is like owning just about goddamn everything, but the bad news is that you can't ever stop running so it's of no real use to you. However the REALLY good news is that then I'll admit that you're masculine and that I am really your father: I'll even stop calling you a sissy, admit I fixed the DNA test and marry your mother.

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6 окт 2024

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Комментарии : 152   
@whit2642
@whit2642 7 лет назад
"If you can trust yourself when all men doubt you, but make allowance for their doubting too." FAVORITE LINE.
@BigBadBampa
@BigBadBampa 9 лет назад
All men should read this to their sons at an early age.
@emilgoubasarian9822
@emilgoubasarian9822 8 лет назад
Or their sons can read it themselves.
@koukouroukou3390
@koukouroukou3390 8 лет назад
Or their sons can read it to their fathers.
@jimmyowen2829
@jimmyowen2829 7 лет назад
My father helped me memorize "If" when I was around 8 years old. I am certain that the poem, and the fact that he took the time to teach it to me, profoundly impacted my life. It has helped me in SO many ways -- even in dealing with the terrible grief of his passing.
@LeifGregersen
@LeifGregersen 13 лет назад
I wrote my grade 12 final English Essay based on this poem and another work by Kipling, "The Man Who Would Be King". I was supposed to write about two full length books by one author, but I threw caution to the wind and wrote from the heart. I got high enough marks on that essay to squeeze into University and now I'm close to being a professional writer. Kipling inspires me to the depths of my soul, I even remember being in cub scouts and all our names were from the jungle book, god bless RK
@SpokenVerse
@SpokenVerse 11 лет назад
"If" was written in 1895 when Kipling was 30 years old. A few years later his son John was born. During World War I he pulled strings to get John into service - but John died at the Battle of Loos in September 1915, at age 18. In Epitaphs of the War, 1919. he wrote, ""If any question why we died / Tell them that our fathers lied". He was older, sadder and wiser then. The couplet was not meant to be an addition to the poem, the lines are shorter and the rhyme scheme is different
@marionmoore665
@marionmoore665 4 года назад
Thank You, I remember my Dad reciting this to me when I was young. I was his Daughter. RIP Dad. 😇🙏🏻❤️
@hax0r16
@hax0r16 11 лет назад
I discovered a lot of great authors thanks to you and it pushed me to know more about them. Now I'm able to hold great conversations with my literature teacher on my university in Poland, who specializes in English and French enlightment. I'm glad that you uploaded your readings, Tom. I would be glad if you keep up with your amazing work. Best regards - Oskar, long-time listener.
@ryanbonham2909
@ryanbonham2909 10 лет назад
Good sir, I could listen to you recite the yellow pages and I'd still have tears in my eyes. You have a voice that should be canonized and an auditory demeanor that seems to be the shoulder on which these lyrics lean. It's one thing to write poetry, but it's another thing entirely to speak it in a way that translates all of the intended emotion. Bravo.
@Whatsitallabaaat
@Whatsitallabaaat 10 лет назад
Kipling wrote this as life advice for his only son. His son was killed in 1915 in the first world war, his body was never found. RIP
@marcossatorukawanami7636
@marcossatorukawanami7636 10 лет назад
One of my favorite poems is "If", of Rudyard Kipling, and today i heard Rudyard's voice for the first time. Thank you.
@jamailwalker5875
@jamailwalker5875 6 лет назад
love this poem I look forward to letting my son hear this when he's at teenager. if God of the universe keep me and my son around long enough or if it is God will. Thank you Mr. Kippling I will always admire and respect you for this one specific poem.
@SpokenVerse
@SpokenVerse 14 лет назад
@W5RAn Thank you, it's heartening to get such appreciation
@SpokenVerse
@SpokenVerse 13 лет назад
@coolsoul09 Really? Ruskin Bond has a very nice voice but to my ears he has a strong Indian accent. I read eveything in this channel and I'm from Dorset in the south of England. My voice in influenced by my Irish mother and Yorshire father. As somebody said, it's easy to hush-up the history of one's family but its geography is harder to hide. I hope you will listen to a few more - with regards, Tom.
@beaulieu4008
@beaulieu4008 14 лет назад
Isolation is not a bad thing, if you choose to be alone. It is where some of the best works are done. Man is made in the image of God. We can aspire to do great things with our lives. I sympathize with Kipling. To think of what experiences in his life enable him to write this poem is impressive. It tells me that I am not alone. I understand where he is coming from. He wrote it probably because he hopes others can relate, so as not to be alone.
@Poopaloo55
@Poopaloo55 14 лет назад
I discovered 'If' when I was 10 and knew it would guide me in life. It has served me well. Tough time right now...needed to hear it. Thank you for reading so beautifully.
@lousia67
@lousia67 10 лет назад
I thought a bit, after reading what Orwell wrote about him on what you re writing: "Kipling wrote this poem for his son John then aged 12. Later he pulled strings to get John into the Great War, and John was killed in 1915. Later Kipling wrote this codicil about his son and all the other dead sons: : "If any question why we died, tell them, because our fathers lied". Thus "If" does not represent Kipling's views." And wondered if it 's bad or good that it doesn't. I think it's neither. Because of the language he uses, the poem may mean different thing for each person that reads it. So i don't care who wrote those principles by which i chose to TRY to live by, since i only liked them because they were already in me or maybe because i felt the need that they did. Thank you very much for the very interesting info beside the poem itself.
@MrSlone3302
@MrSlone3302 9 лет назад
Dennis Hopper spoke the beginning lines in the movie "Apocalypse Now", "If you can keep your head when all about you-Are losing theirs and blaming it on you", when Captain Willard, Martin Sheen, got off the boat at Kurtz' stronghold. I never knew whence it came. Now I do.
@manwithnonamemystic4566
@manwithnonamemystic4566 7 лет назад
Evvvery single verse a ode to greatness and thought provoking,very,very deep.
@glennsanders2962
@glennsanders2962 9 лет назад
This is a piece of poetry that will teach the reader what life is all about. Rudyard Kipling has taught people a lesson that they can learn by. LISTEN and LEARN.
@karent-s7639
@karent-s7639 9 лет назад
Tom O'Bedlam: Thank you very much indeed for the link to Orwell's Horizon article. A brilliant analysis of Kipling and of "good bad poetry" in general.
@santasubsify
@santasubsify 11 лет назад
I love that you provided the link to orwell. I really like this poem as it puts me in a position to love the art regardless of the artist
@thissong4you
@thissong4you 12 лет назад
Perfect reading. It certainly strikes different chords than it did when I was a young girl. The poem hasn't changed, so it must be me.
@Natashahoneypot
@Natashahoneypot 2 года назад
It's the best reading. No background music just expressive vocal.
@evilrobottolhurst
@evilrobottolhurst 12 лет назад
This great poem is a marvellous reflection for an Olympic year in Britain where all we hear is "hauls of gold medals". Randomly, it is the first match for "simon bates let's listen to four eyes"(!)
@JamaicaSugar
@JamaicaSugar 7 лет назад
Anyone remember hearing Jim on Taxi recite this, along with She Walks In Beauty by Byron? Those are my fave scenes if his and this is a fantastic version! Love O'Bedlam's recitations! I'm picky when it comes to hearing poems and love this!
@patriciadornfordnewman1301
@patriciadornfordnewman1301 10 лет назад
Great Poem, beautifully read I love it. He wrote it for his son but it is so good for daughters.
@KittyPurrsMistress
@KittyPurrsMistress 11 лет назад
Thank you for this reading - I first heard of this poem in 1975 or 76 when I was around 7 or 8 randomly enough when was watching the bigfoot episode of Isis... your voice soothes me.
@SpokenVerse
@SpokenVerse 14 лет назад
The poem portrays a world full of hardships and a bleak vision of human nature, warning of attacks and betrayals and that people can't be trusted. It recommends an isolated solitary, guarded existence. To people with a similar expeience of life, "If" seems to provide a set of maxims to attain self-realisation. To others "If" is a prescription for spiritual isolation and failure. I think it was Churchill who said the last line should read "You'll be a God, my son".
@rowanmark21
@rowanmark21 11 лет назад
we always had this poem on the wall when i was growing up,i think it is wonderful and still try to live like this,it is the best of British.
@Nulfinator
@Nulfinator 15 лет назад
Like it or not "If" is an exceptionally popular poem -- almost every high school graduate gets a copy of it in a card. I have always liked the piece, but it is good to hear the other side give the reasons to the contrary. Thanks for the effort!
@theremay
@theremay 11 лет назад
One of my favourites... And the additional lines at the end (see in the comments) make it more beautiful.
@jorgep1
@jorgep1 11 лет назад
Your father is a great man for giving you something like this to refer to for inspiration.
@rudyardkipling902
@rudyardkipling902 10 лет назад
Perfect!
@arriviste2020
@arriviste2020 12 лет назад
Rudyard Kipling,....both feet on the ground, and tell it like it is. A very clever man and an artist with words.
@GRAND4x4AutoAccessories
@GRAND4x4AutoAccessories 12 лет назад
i am stuck between this and 'the raven' by edgar allan poe for my favorite poem !
@PEACE1LOVEANDFUNK
@PEACE1LOVEANDFUNK 9 лет назад
all love for your profound messages and lovely voice , thank you :)
@moshiurrahman7579
@moshiurrahman7579 9 лет назад
It always inspires me.
@Lonewolf78100
@Lonewolf78100 9 лет назад
Nice...That part about Triumph and disaster is on the wall at Wimbledon I believe....
@SpokenVerse
@SpokenVerse 15 лет назад
I totally agree with you. Merry Christmas
@beaulieu4008
@beaulieu4008 14 лет назад
I don't take it so literally. But if I did, can I do it. Are material things so important. Yes! But don't you just want to know that you can do what needs to be done. And to be able to do it again! Ah, but lIfe is too short, too hard. We don't have the means to start over again. Yet we can imagine. I think that is its power. It inspires.
@anglomandingo68
@anglomandingo68 9 лет назад
Sublime powerful and elegant. Thank you for this exceedingly good poem.
13 лет назад
Easy is the path to wisdom for those not blinded by themselves.
@dawncorradini258
@dawncorradini258 9 лет назад
my late dads favourite poem
@sufficientlyoldskool
@sufficientlyoldskool 11 лет назад
I heard this poem for the first time on your channel and I love it. I really want to strive to be the type of man that Kipling describes in this poem but I'm not sure I can.
@johnjordinsr.2117
@johnjordinsr.2117 10 лет назад
It was reported that his son Jack/ John was seen wandering the battlefield with HIS FACE SHOT OFF, read the poem "my boy Jack" for a real tear-jerker.
@zindynero
@zindynero 12 лет назад
thank you very much! I have to learn it by heart for my english class, I apreciate your answer you have saved my life!
@Poopaloo55
@Poopaloo55 14 лет назад
'If all men count with you, but none too much.....' Genius!
@romanbrough
@romanbrough 15 лет назад
I disagree with some of the sentiments of the poem, but can only know, that this is a real piece of quality. I hope I am mature enough that i can find fault with something, and not always feel the need to attack, or insult it.
@SpokenVerse
@SpokenVerse 14 лет назад
@gr82bmissy No reading pleases everybody. Did you listen to my first reading of this poem, which doesn't stress the word "If"? It's in the video link box.
@SpokenVerse
@SpokenVerse 14 лет назад
If it inspires you to liquidate everything you have acquired and gamble it all on the toss of a coin, lose everything you have and start all over again, will you still think it to be good advice? I'm curious, so please tell me.
@mystmoorth
@mystmoorth 12 лет назад
Stay on the path. Just a reminder a year after, I'm trying it myself.
@holden3253
@holden3253 13 лет назад
hmm, i'm sure reading this poem (over and over!) was the kick up the ass i needed a few months ago. Now just stay on the path, stay on the path!!
@4EyedAnimation
@4EyedAnimation 7 лет назад
I love how he stresses "IF" as he reads it.
@camyboyce3339
@camyboyce3339 8 лет назад
Beautiful poem.Reading is heartwarming.Touches the heart to its core
@GBPaddling
@GBPaddling 14 лет назад
Couldn't have put it better me-self! Seriously though,what a profound,uplifting work this is,justifiably famous - remarkable.Stars out of 5? - 10.
@qwerty1230ful
@qwerty1230ful 9 лет назад
love this
@kcampbell9219
@kcampbell9219 6 лет назад
One of my faves. Endearing and earnest
@emilgoubasarian9822
@emilgoubasarian9822 9 лет назад
Very inspirational great poem
@grandslam1998
@grandslam1998 13 лет назад
Bravo bravo. You really do this justice. Thank you.
@NeoApha
@NeoApha 12 лет назад
my fav poetry of all time! Thanks for sharing!!!!
@thallassocracy
@thallassocracy 15 лет назад
I hadn't realised until I watched Ian Hislop's 'Changing of the Bard' documentary that Kipling wrote 'If' in response to the Jameson Raid. The Jameson Raid is a difficult bit of history. Perhaps a good man did a bad thing for good reasons. Perhaps good but gullible man was manipulated by villains. Now I am aware of the poem's origin 'If' seems more complex, and less gung-ho, than the way it is usually performed (and received). And I begin to understand Eliot's love of Kipling.
@beaulieu4008
@beaulieu4008 14 лет назад
I guess his intentions for the poem are different than how it is received. The poem took on a life of its own. So in a different context, it can carry a different meaning for everyone. That's the definition of art.
@magicdude38
@magicdude38 11 лет назад
Life philosophy, and a great poem!
@Adamb87
@Adamb87 6 лет назад
My best ever friend my Grandad Haydn told me to always remember this poem
@Mister_EEZ
@Mister_EEZ 12 лет назад
One of my favorites
@DEBRACRANFORD
@DEBRACRANFORD 12 лет назад
What a beautiful rendition.
@JFBfifa
@JFBfifa 12 лет назад
thank you , I been searching for years:)
@NovaPicturesofficial
@NovaPicturesofficial 11 лет назад
My father gave it to me and l always had it no my wallet. Trying to live like that
@TheProdiga1One
@TheProdiga1One 15 лет назад
am glad i came across this.
@ds2649
@ds2649 11 лет назад
breath of fresh air
@NovaPicturesofficial
@NovaPicturesofficial 11 лет назад
My father gave this poem and change the way l see my life
@mahprofessor
@mahprofessor 11 лет назад
This was the favorite poem of Bruce Lee.
@WilkineBrutus
@WilkineBrutus 14 лет назад
absolutely love it
@SpokenVerse
@SpokenVerse 15 лет назад
It reminds me of Soliloquy from Carousel, which is just as wrong-headed. You know, "My Boy Bill..."
@dibn1308
@dibn1308 5 лет назад
Oh..Thank you.
@simagoldenfeld5699
@simagoldenfeld5699 11 лет назад
True - the reading is good - thanks! And true - the poem is not about war - it is about someone who ,as Fitzgerald wrote in GG remembers "that all the people in this world haven't had the advantages that you've had"(7).It sounds like a manual for learning how to rule the world, doesn't it?
@invoiceverse5363
@invoiceverse5363 4 года назад
Just perfect!
@Mazer2721
@Mazer2721 8 лет назад
This is genius. No person could ever fit all of these qualifications. Some of them are outside of one's control. But men were (or are?) expected to be capable and nearly perfect at the time of writing (I think a lot of guys suffer because they aren't as "manly" as they aught to be these days, and "manliness" is a bit unobtainable by some definitions of the term). I think Kipling was aware that by the standards listed here no one could consider a person as a man.
@Mazer2721
@Mazer2721 8 лет назад
Or maybe he was just so arrogant that he seriously considers these statement as qualifications for manhood. You must meet (and be vigorously tested in) all of these. If you have not been tested or if you fail then you are not a man.
@abdcefgh
@abdcefgh 8 лет назад
+Mazer2721, men were - and are - capable not only of reaching several of those forementioned features, but also getting close to the others. It has very little to do with "manliness" and very much to do with self-control and evolution. Nothing but a magnum opus filled with life advices, the same way Aristotle did in Nicomachean Ethics. And both these masterpieces are said to have been used for their respective sons' education (John/Nicomachus).
@chayneteam6282
@chayneteam6282 8 лет назад
A man's character is the way he addresses his experiences. Through trial and tribulation, joyful moment and depression, a man's character is valued with respect to his visceral intuition. In this cardinal poem, Kipling puts a man and his shoes in copious scenarios where moral character and integrity is challenged to the utmost. I believe Kipling is also saying that as constantly modifying vessels of change, we as the human species (male or female) have a sense of generational responsibility that is not definitive of lesser species. Hence, the bequeathing of principles in poetic form to his son.
@PaperRaines
@PaperRaines 8 лет назад
Hey Mazer, I respect what you said. At the same time, speak for yourself. The only thing a human, a person, a man, is not capable of is unnatural science and the excuses be tells himself. So other than the obvious "you can't dunk on LeBron James if you're 5'2"", you can absolutely fit this entire maxim. If you want to. My apologies if I'm wrong, I don't infer you have any real interest in doing that. I do, this inspires me to do so. And I fail, I'll try again and fail better
@comanchio1976
@comanchio1976 7 лет назад
+Mazer2721 I think it was more in an aspirational sense, rather than judging those who fall short of the ideals that were stated. As well as paying tribute to the positive aspects of the British character at that time - when many of his peers were being hugely critical of all things British
@TheSamswam
@TheSamswam 12 лет назад
manliest poem ever written past present future HUZZAH
@SethStauffertimesinfinity
@SethStauffertimesinfinity 11 лет назад
I love this.
@jenniefeyen544
@jenniefeyen544 11 лет назад
Couldn't agree more, although it truly does apply to everyone.
@tahoepoet
@tahoepoet 11 лет назад
Theodore Roosevelt, like Kipling, held strong jingoistic views, and encouraged his son to seek his "crowded hour" in battle. And like Kipling, TR also felt the pain of losing a son to war. That said, the poem "If" is pristine. Killing is not mentioned, nor is war glorified. So I wonder whether Roger Whittaker's song is truly about the poem. If so, he's attacking a straw man. Thanks for the links, nonetheless.
@notbutta
@notbutta 11 лет назад
I think your leading people to a great misconception. just because of the tragedy of what happened to his son, doesn't make his poem more untrue or "stupid". In fact I think it rings MORE truth because of the sad event that unfolded later. He may have added that line in the Epitaphs of the War, but to me that just shows that, "he could not bear to hear the truth he spoke" before in his poem. Meaning he was never able to become that "Man" that he wrote about so perfectly,without his son in life
@SuperMrRudolf
@SuperMrRudolf 8 лет назад
We are compiling stories of people from around the world who's lives has been touched by the IF poem. If this poem has changed your life, share your story or experience at: www.if-poem.wix.com/if-poem
@dearmalika
@dearmalika 12 лет назад
Great poem and what a wonderful voice! Thanks for sharing it!
@monsterenergy359
@monsterenergy359 13 лет назад
Best poem ever.
@MrRobfullarton
@MrRobfullarton 11 лет назад
This poem, is a synopsis on my life....iF We had more choices in this life! This life is a very hard life to live, when I was a child, i lived in ignorance and thought all things would make amends and be made right in time. How naive i was then, to release the adult world is a cold north wind in the face of idealistic dreams. For me its been loveless, cold and a big stuggle, just working to live...sad to say.
@Antistar211
@Antistar211 10 лет назад
Fantastically read
@IsaiahAdeoye
@IsaiahAdeoye 4 года назад
This whole poem parallels with Matthew 5:5 "Blessed are the meek, for they will inherit the earth"
@Rean-the-Bean
@Rean-the-Bean 4 года назад
Totally positive message
@ThommyBoy421
@ThommyBoy421 13 лет назад
thank you
@gorwell97
@gorwell97 11 лет назад
It's understandable in time of war to have a feeling toward the "enemy" ranging from simple negativity to extreme hatred. Kipling was ultra nationalist, uber patriotic and hated the Boers, and later the Germans and their allies, AND even had extreme outrage against conscientious objectors within his own country during WWI. That's why the line in his poem "IF" about not giving way to hating makes me laugh :)))
@Poopaloo55
@Poopaloo55 14 лет назад
I have a tattered and treasured copy of 'Thy Servant, A Dog' ...it's a childhood favourite. Kipling has been properly criticized for his anti semitic views, but his writing stands alone.
@maginext
@maginext 11 лет назад
Thanks Papa
@texasdebs
@texasdebs 11 лет назад
Thanks for this. A gem.
@jonnywolf1234
@jonnywolf1234 5 лет назад
If I ever have kids, this will be their bedtime story.
@hkweli
@hkweli 14 лет назад
beautiful..would love to hear 'If we must die' by Claude McKay..thanks
@pylgrym
@pylgrym 14 лет назад
Very heavy. Lads, be sure to read the poster's comments and refer to the websites therein... I tried not to lie to my sons and did indeed threaten them with dire paternal consequecnces should they engage to go to war in any distant sunny clime...
@nicetidings
@nicetidings 15 лет назад
Thanks for this nice reading. I just wonder why haven't you read any of Emily Dickenson's poems?
@SighRikiii
@SighRikiii 11 лет назад
i need to memorize this for class this video is helping so far :3
@Harwkins39
@Harwkins39 12 лет назад
A nice message for our present politicians..
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1:47
Она настоящая или нет?!
0:32
Просмотров 4,8 млн