When Mark asked him if he loved it in in KY, That pause and glance downward before that soft “I do - but I don’t,” was the most satisfying , Appalachian way to show appreciation and contempt simultaneously. I wish people from other regions of the country understood these internal conflicts with Appalachians. Our fleeing sense of comfort tied down to our familiar kinships and centuries of generational decline. This guy gets it.
@YerDaddY. America is a bully country with a population that is or has become largely undereducated, with no political will to fix its problems. That's why it's not held in high regard.
@@kathyking5372I'm in northern Pennsylvania and pretty rural. The nearest store is Dollar General and it's about 7 miles away. When you run out of something you are out of it for a while. There are no corner stores and most people that live in cities that cry about food deserts have no idea that they can still hop on a bus and get groceries. A 4 block walk is a hardship to them and the bleeding hearts cry about it while us rural folk shrug, tighten our belts and do without til we get a ride to the store next week.
@@ddz1375 yes! That's how it is where I live too I live in the Blue ridge mountains of western NC when we go to the store you better make a list and hope you have enough money to get what you need to do you till you can get out again there is a lot of times I have to put stuff back when I get to the check out cause it's don't have enough money the worst part is I'm usually just a few dollars too short like if I had just $20 more dollars I could of fed my family for another night instead I had to put it back makes me just want to cry just trying to survive my husband is disabled and on oxygen and I don't drive also help take care of my two grand daughters and living in a rural area on top of it it's just a constant struggle to survive
What a character this guy is! Possibly one of the best interviews you've done. When he took that eye out it reminded me of a friend of my father who had a glass eye. He'd put it in his pocket and say "He was keepin' an eye on his change".
In “American Dad” Steve comes upon his grandfather (who wears an eye patch) sleeping and there is a weird puckered hole where he usually has the patch and he says “sorry, I have to air it out at night or else I get eye mushrooms” Never will I think of glass eyes or eye patches without thinking of that quote 😂
I'm a native from the tip top of the Appalachian Mountains. The things that you don't get about us hillbillies is no matter where we are from we'll look out for each other. We may fight like brothers but if you speak the language and understand the culture... your never going to go hungry or be homeless. You may be from 100 miles away and have never met but if you need a hand it will be there.
I love the Appalachian interviews. They are always such a wonderful reminder of the amazing populations within the US that truly struggle to get from day to day because of the lack of opportunities. I love the Appalachian people.
You gotta love the happy go lucky guys in the world. I hope he’s able to grow the cool kids group into a large organization and help the kids in his town.
Mark every morning you post at 6 my time right when I start work . 😊 I love listening to all the videos man. Vary interesting your doing a really good thing.
I have drank many an ice tea out of that style of canning jar / mason jar like he had, growing up in the south, it was a glass, a jar, a vase, or anything you needed it to be ,and poor folks always had a lot of em.
I've got relatives in Appalachia, eastern Kentucky, specifically. He reminds me of so many of them. And what he said is true, about liking living there, but not; it's how it is.
Seems like a decent guy just trying to get through life. Reminds me of a lot of people from SWPA. When he took his eye out I lost it. I hope he can kick the addiction and just be. Good luck Eddie Joe!
You’re exactly right about that I live in south central Kentucky and my son lives western Kentucky and it’s all totally different from eastern Kentucky . There’s a big difference in different parts of the state it’s mostly farmers and people like that here in my part of Kentucky . But about 80 miles up the road from here in Louisville there’s nothing but crime there you couldn’t pay me to live there I don’t like even go to visit my family that lives there ! But Kentucky is actually a beautiful state and it’s got a lot of history here .
I could listen to him all day .. Telling his stories. I absolutely love them. I love this interview..im from eastern Kentucky...staffordsville ky area. Moved away to ohio years ago. All of my family still lives there. ..ky is and always be home to me ❤❤
🤔……indeed. But don’t cross ‘em - there’s hell to pay, even if you didn’t do something wrong and/or intentionally - if they just think you did something to hurt them or their kin….you best get out of town - and don’t come back.
He still lives in a place where the judge slips out the back door of the lady’s house with the red porch light.Hes not dumb by no stretch and what he’s telling you about the law is truth.Kentucky especially on the eastern side of Kentucky lives in a few pockets and band together,if they want you,they will figure out a way of getting you.
Being from Appalachia myself, he reminds me of many people from small towns down here. He seems sincere and genuine. I wanna see more from Eddie! #smalltownnwga
This man has a jolly ole soul✌️👌💥💯🔥🤙 People like this guy usually are remembered positivity after their long gone because their positive BIG spirit and this guy could definitely light up room . Great interview Mark 🤙🔥💯💥👌✌️😁😎
People talking down on this guy like you all are better . I doubt he would do you good folks like that . Why dont all them on there high horse and do an interview to show iff your shining personality .
I lived in a decent neighborhood in Winchester, Kentucky for three years back in the 2000s and I think almost every adult there was on some kind of painkiller except me, and most of them had good jobs at local factories.
@Brandon Obviously Mark doesn't have the time or resources to make subtiles. However RUclips has but it's an automatic AI thing doing it. It works well with people who talk plain American or English. But when people have special dialects, like from the South, or people from gangs, the subtiles are just as difficult to understand as the people who are being interviewed. I'm Norwegian and two years ago I had a real struggle understanding people like this guy but after listening to many interviews, it's got a lot easier. But try the RUclips subtiles, you may find it more useful than I did!
@@leneo1731clever of you to use dialects as reference to understanding English deeper. English is such a slang-driven language I can’t imagine learning it in life retrospectively. Kudos✌️
Buddy of mine, back in the late '80's, was a delivery guy for Coca-Cola in Greenville, SC (which is next to BFE for reference) and had a delivery at one of those Stop 'N Rob convenient stores and the "woman" clerk working in there had a tank top on, short shorts, no bra, barefoot and about 14 months pregnant. Well, my friend wheels in with the dolly and accidently drops a small case of sodas on the floor exploding soda and glass everywhere. He quickly attempts to clean things up when this female clerk just walks right through the spilled soda and broken glass. Concerned, my friend shouts "Hey! Don't walk here, you'll get all cut up!" To which the female clerk quipped in her female Pat Buttrum voice "Nah, can't hurt me none, I got tuff ol' country feet!" My buddy just stood there in shock.
This is my introduction to Appalachian. My interest was mostly the sore eye. Since I have a thing going with my eye muscle being different in one eye. And a thing going where my relationship with my father always was mysterious. Never really knew him. He got abusive and vulgar as time went on. Eventually divorced my mother. And cancelled the deceased papers before he died of me and my younger brother. Which was strange. He told me he wanted to see me and that he cared about me. He send christmas cards or new year cards asking for contact. But never called at all. Only send cards around christmas and new year time. That was odd. Later at crematiin of my father found out that there was a colleague at work that spend time with my father. And this happened behind the back of my family. Only after suspecting something was going on which was my father suddenly asking my mother if she be working or not. And then to have my father spend time with this colleague. My mother all confused when the contacting between her and my father was so distant. That any time she wanted to talk that my father cut the conversation and do something else. Even with my company at the table when we ate together. There was always this slight push for a conflict. Always this undertone. That wasnt healthy. I dont know if that moment was already the part where this colleague from my fathers work was trying to break the family up. This colleague is all rosey over her time spend with my father. But at the same time when the house content of my father had to be divided among family members. She, the colleague, was there. Trying to claim as much as possible. She told she was part of my fathers life and claimed to have a right to also share some things my father had. Which is not true. The first will be the children of the father. So that was a bit hectic. Also this woman did wanted to give the keys of my fathers house back. I guess she wanted to have some control over it. This is only the surface.
@@fletcherb4728 The rest of the story I can still write. I could do that later on this video. And even I miss some parts to understand it fully myself. Since things get more bizarre. So more later.
It’s tough in Eastern Kentucky when it involves economic opportunities however it’s still a safe environment for someone to start a family. There’s no gangs or random shootings like in other impoverished paces across America. However there is individuals that will snatch the life from you if you cross them with negative intentions. There’s just not much too lose since you didn’t have much anyway. People in Appalachia are monumentally big on respect. They give so they think they should receive as well. It’s a fascinating culture.
![Ice On My Teeth - ATEEZ エイティーズ 에이티즈 [Music Bank] | KBS WORLD TV 241115](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/c-n92OgbbwA/mqdefault.jpg)
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Mark, if you read the comment section, please bring him back. We like him. He's a good storyteller.
Great interview! I love how Mark lets his guests speak without interrupting. I am here for part 2,3,4...
Lols 😂😂
When Mark asked him if he loved it in in KY, That pause and glance downward before that soft “I do - but I don’t,” was the most satisfying , Appalachian way to show appreciation and contempt simultaneously. I wish people from other regions of the country understood these internal conflicts with Appalachians. Our fleeing sense of comfort tied down to our familiar kinships and centuries of generational decline. This guy gets it.
@YerDaddY. America is a bully country with a population that is or has become largely undereducated, with no political will to fix its problems. That's why it's not held in high regard.
Consider yourself lucky that you don't know what it's like living here. There's no store you can just walk to. It's very hard
@@kathyking5372I'm in northern Pennsylvania and pretty rural. The nearest store is Dollar General and it's about 7 miles away. When you run out of something you are out of it for a while. There are no corner stores and most people that live in cities that cry about food deserts have no idea that they can still hop on a bus and get groceries. A 4 block walk is a hardship to them and the bleeding hearts cry about it while us rural folk shrug, tighten our belts and do without til we get a ride to the store next week.
@@ddz1375 yes! That's how it is where I live too I live in the Blue ridge mountains of western NC when we go to the store you better make a list and hope you have enough money to get what you need to do you till you can get out again there is a lot of times I have to put stuff back when I get to the check out cause it's don't have enough money the worst part is I'm usually just a few dollars too short like if I had just $20 more dollars I could of fed my family for another night instead I had to put it back makes me just want to cry just trying to survive my husband is disabled and on oxygen and I don't drive also help take care of my two grand daughters and living in a rural area on top of it it's just a constant struggle to survive
Perfectly said. It is a swirly mix of gratitude and loathing.
The Appalachians are by far the most interesting interviews to me! Ty Mark
Yes indeed we good people 👍🏻
I agree. When I see an Appalachian interview I’m on it
Yes I agree!!
@@Monica-gene1 👍🏻💯
Totally agree!..they are the most interesting and most all of them are fabulous story tellers! Blessings❤
Great interview. I didn’t want to end. I would love to hear more from this guy
Excellent interview, Eddie Joe. Thank you for sharing your life!
Literally Cousin Eddie from Xmas vacation. 😂
Ha ha. This is so funny - and true!!!
🤣🤣🤣
If they don’t get the reference they shouldn’t be here 😂
LITERALLY 😆😆😆
That there is an Are Vee, Clark.
This is one of the best interviews.Funny and entertaining
What a character this guy is! Possibly one of the best interviews you've done. When he took that eye out it reminded me of a friend of my father who had a glass eye. He'd put it in his pocket and say "He was keepin' an eye on his change".
In “American Dad” Steve comes upon his grandfather (who wears an eye patch) sleeping and there is a weird puckered hole where he usually has the patch and he says “sorry, I have to air it out at night or else I get eye mushrooms”
Never will I think of glass eyes or eye patches without thinking of that quote 😂
@@feelthejoythanks, now I'm stuck with that image for life.
@@Joseph-sv2hk as am I. That show is funny af and I highly recommend
I'm a native from the tip top of the Appalachian Mountains. The things that you don't get about us hillbillies is no matter where we are from we'll look out for each other. We may fight like brothers but if you speak the language and understand the culture... your never going to go hungry or be homeless. You may be from 100 miles away and have never met but if you need a hand it will be there.
You all are dirty as fuck, and no you won't go hungry. Welfare checks everywhere.
Yes we do❤❤
@Mimi19715 yes indeed
I am proud of being born and bred Appalachia.People will never truly understand unless you were born here.🩷
@@EuleneWages4644 you're proud of that cesspool of low intelligence trash?
I love the Appalachian interviews. They are always such a wonderful reminder of the amazing populations within the US that truly struggle to get from day to day because of the lack of opportunities. I love the Appalachian people.
You gotta love the happy go lucky guys in the world. I hope he’s able to grow the cool kids group into a large organization and help the kids in his town.
Mark every morning you post at 6 my time right when I start work . 😊 I love listening to all the videos man. Vary interesting your doing a really good thing.
Mark, we need a Picture in Picture, just to see your facial expressions. 😂
That is a Great idea 👍
Yes. Definitely
I agree. I always wonder what Mark is looking like as the ppl are talking.
Yessssssss!!
Definitely ❤
😂 This is one of the most entertaining interviews of all time! Great stuff! ❤
This Guy literally lives day by day.Happy go lucky….wish him well One eye warrior!❤
Yeah, off tax-payer's dollars. He's a useless pimple on the ass of society.
Eddie Joe has been added to the favorites list!!!!
Absolutely
Mine to ❤
When he said you got to stand for something or you’ll fall for anything, Mark had no idea he was talking about the Aaron Tippin song.
Actually a John Mellencamp song from Scarecrow album
@@jamesfreewalt580 no, definitely the Aaron Tippin song that he was referencing. The Mellencamp song was never a single.
People have been saying that for years. Before any of us were born lol
@@bloktopia9037 sure they have…
Even though I’m from Southeastern Kentucky and hear these stories all the time anyways 😂 these Appalachian interviews are my favorite ❤
I love the shaking of the ice in the glass of tea. Its a very country thing to do. My old old time kin folks always did that to signify satisfaction.
I have drank many an ice tea out of that style of canning jar / mason jar like he had, growing up in the south, it was a glass, a jar, a vase, or anything you needed it to be ,and poor folks always had a lot of em.
I can smell cigarettes, fresh cut grass, and gasoline while watching this. In a good way. Reminds me of growing up in the south.
We are all aspiring to be as perfect as you .
Don't forget the orange kool-aid
@@BLWTV it was not derogatory. I love those smells. Reminds me of growing up in the deep south.
My yard still smells like that. It always will.
@@THEALCOHOLICdAYTRADER-vd5tisend me a bottle of the air.
I love these Appalachian interviews!
“I was a pretty sexy guy back then, not that I’m not anymore, but I really had it going on then “…..
Loved it
Great interview. Thank you for sharing your life Eddie Joe!
👍🏻👍🏻
Man, I like him! I about hit the floor when he took out his eye! 😂😂😂 I'd love to hear more from him! Great interview!
If the right people want you gone, you’re gone. Sad but true
That Randy Quaid without the beard
Randy Quaid is actually batshit insane though
🤣🤣🤣
“Breast implants, Z28 Camaro and T Tops!!” Gotta love this guy. 😂😂
Hilarious
Bring this guy back he has some stories to tell
That's ok..
Dude was boring and a liar, mostly.
I know this dude, he is for real. No acting here. That club he was talking about was across the road from my inlaws.
I couldn't understand what he was saying about his uncle's young wife what happened to her?
@@kathyking5372yeah he talked in circles about that for sure. He seems like he’s quite full of bs to me.
Dude is a riot.My first cousins cousin.We hooked up.Zlol
@@adspursounds about right. Awful genetics for a reason lmao
What was it? A whore house?
I've got relatives in Appalachia, eastern Kentucky, specifically. He reminds me of so many of them. And what he said is true, about liking living there, but not; it's how it is.
Seems like a decent guy just trying to get through life. Reminds me of a lot of people from SWPA. When he took his eye out I lost it. I hope he can kick the addiction and just be. Good luck Eddie Joe!
Agree about SW PA it's also Appalachia here.
I’m from Kentucky and this is pretty representative of a large portion of people in eastern Kentucky. Western Kentucky is extremely different
Good to know, we will not go to Western Kentucky.
I'm from Tennessee and Kentucky is Kentucky what a dumb statement
You’re exactly right about that I live in south central Kentucky and my son lives western Kentucky and it’s all totally different from eastern Kentucky . There’s a big difference in different parts of the state it’s mostly farmers and people like that here in my part of Kentucky . But about 80 miles up the road from here in Louisville there’s nothing but crime there you couldn’t pay me to live there I don’t like even go to visit my family that lives there ! But Kentucky is actually a beautiful state and it’s got a lot of history here .
@@NickPappapetru you clearly haven’t lived in Kentucky
@@thematriarchy2075 why wouldn’t you go to western Kentucky?
Shitters full. LOVE THIS STORYTELLER. WE GOTTA GET PART DEUX
He seems pretty cool. Too bad about the drug addiction. Hopefully one day he'll get sober.
And yall thought The Dukes of Hazzard was fiction. 😂
who are you to say if this guy is lying about it all or not? Don't judge when you ain't perfect lil dude
@@auric-goldbugger 😂😂😂😂
@@burnzy18 Calm down Karen. Take a Lorathet.
When he said " u hear me?" I hollered
LoL
LOL😂
🤣🤣
Wish this guy all the best!!
Eddie joe is by far my favorite interview so far.
I could listen to him all day ..
Telling his stories. I absolutely love them. I love this interview..im from eastern Kentucky...staffordsville ky area. Moved away to ohio years ago. All of my family still lives there. ..ky is and always be home to me ❤❤
This guy was awesome good attitude. Wish him nothing but the best for him.🇨🇦🙏
What an interesting character I really enjoyed that!
women and teeth have a lot in common …
if you ignore them they will leave .
🤣🤣🤣
Feel better now?
I have known a few guys like this, an absolute blast to be around, salt of the earth, would help you in a split second…
🤔……indeed.
But don’t cross ‘em - there’s hell to pay, even if you didn’t do something wrong and/or intentionally - if they just think you did something to hurt them or their kin….you best get out of town - and don’t come back.
He is the funniest guy! Seems sincere.
Eddie is awesome and a fun guy! His stories seem very candid and honest
I want more of this guy mark
This guy sure is a character,😂, and a hell of a storyteller!
He still lives in a place where the judge slips out the back door of the lady’s house with the red porch light.Hes not dumb by no stretch and what he’s telling you about the law is truth.Kentucky especially on the eastern side of Kentucky lives in a few pockets and band together,if they want you,they will figure out a way of getting you.
It ain't just in Kentucky it like that in other Appalachia states aswell
@@donnaallison7462 I’m sure,I was just speaking by experience but I live in Tennessee but I’ve been fortunate here lol
I don't know this ole boy, but I can tell by his body language and facial expressions. He's not shittin you!
I could listen to this guy all day!
Great interview here!!
Oh Lord! Eddie Joe attorney at law.
Cases-1
Cases lost-1
Bahahaha😂
LMAO.
I was convicted of attempted murder.... Did 281 days total....
The Commonwealth Is Amazing
Eddie Joe said he was 195 pounds and built like a brick shit house.💀🤣🤣🤣
Being from Appalachia myself, he reminds me of many people from small towns down here. He seems sincere and genuine. I wanna see more from Eddie! #smalltownnwga
This man has a jolly ole soul✌️👌💥💯🔥🤙 People like this guy usually are remembered positivity after their long gone because their positive BIG spirit and this guy could definitely light up room . Great interview Mark 🤙🔥💯💥👌✌️😁😎
The art of not leading during an interview is one that's never seen anymore. Mark's interviews are amazing because he does this so well!
"Poor thing is over weight" 🤣 I chuckled at that.
I enjoyed listening to him; he was entertaining. You should consider bringing him back, Mark.
Loved this interview. He had great stories and I believed all of them. Hope to see more talks with Eddie.
This dude is the real deal. Lit one cigarette with the other! Smokes 2 packs a day and only uses a lighter once in the morning 😂
Great interview!
Eddie is entertaining and I could listen all day great interview 😍
These are the kind of stories I love to listen to!! I bet he’s a hoot!!!
Yes! Get back with him. I’d like to hear more : )
Me too:)
He ain’t lying about the police in KY. Especially the fkn troopers. They’re all so sus and motivated. Those Commonwealth laws don’t make sense.
Facts I live in paintsville
@@JohnnyDagburnGoble home of Chris Stapleton, famous blues man.
@@Commentleaver-c6xJohnny famous too...for being a retard 😂
People talking down on this guy like you all are better . I doubt he would do you good folks like that . Why dont all them on there high horse and do an interview to show iff your shining personality .
That’s right
👍🏻👍🏻
Lol. Are you from the same state or town as he is?
@Daisy-zk9de I'm from Kentucky, and I'm proud of it.
Great interview Mark:) thank you 😊
His clutching his mason jar of moonshine is a nice touch.
Not usually a fan of these Appalachia episodes, but I’m glad I listened to this one.
Next county over from Cousin Eddie! 😀 Lots of those guys around! Please bring him back! One of the best interviews yet!
I would like to add, I wouldn't trade a plate of pinto beans, or " soup beans", fried taters & cornbread for anything.
With a big slice of onion!!!!
@@tammylewis9324 I am starving for this now. Notes for the grocery list.
I lived in a decent neighborhood in Winchester, Kentucky for three years back in the 2000s and I think almost every adult there was on some kind of painkiller except me, and most of them had good jobs at local factories.
Great interview! 👍
Great interview
Lol it was just posted a min ago....😂😂
I think english subtitles are necessary since not everyone was born in an english speaking country.
@Brandon
Obviously Mark doesn't have the time or resources to make subtiles.
However RUclips has but it's an automatic AI thing doing it.
It works well with people who talk plain American or English.
But when people have special dialects, like from the South, or people from gangs, the subtiles are just as difficult to understand as the people who are being interviewed.
I'm Norwegian and two years ago I had a real struggle understanding people like this guy but after listening to many interviews, it's got a lot easier.
But try the RUclips subtiles, you may find it more useful than I did!
best video ever! 😆
@@leneo1731clever of you to use dialects as reference to understanding English deeper. English is such a slang-driven language I can’t imagine learning it in life retrospectively. Kudos✌️
I agree with him on our Rights being taken away on the daily
Yep. That’s indisputable. Thankfully, Eddie Joe isn’t blind he’s just poor.
Love the comment about Eddie in Xmas Vacation, too funny😂
Thanks for Sharing Eddie Joe🙏💙
Love your channel mark ! ❤
Me too:)
I love living in Appalachian ❤❤❤ We are truly genuine people. Kentucky will forever be my HOME.
Great interview Mark😊
Bring Eddie Joe back😊
Thanks for sharing your story Eddie Joe. Very interesting, you are a good story teller. 🙂🙂
He is very entertaining. I enjoyed hearing his stories. Find more like him lol
This is a dude I could hang out with.👍😊
Love this guy.The stories are great.💯👍🏻
Agree
Buddy of mine, back in the late '80's, was a delivery guy for Coca-Cola in Greenville, SC (which is next to BFE for reference) and had a delivery at one of those Stop 'N Rob convenient stores and the "woman" clerk working in there had a tank top on, short shorts, no bra, barefoot and about 14 months pregnant.
Well, my friend wheels in with the dolly and accidently drops a small case of sodas on the floor exploding soda and glass everywhere. He quickly attempts to clean things up when this female clerk just walks right through the spilled soda and broken glass. Concerned, my friend shouts "Hey! Don't walk here, you'll get all cut up!" To which the female clerk quipped in her female Pat Buttrum voice "Nah, can't hurt me none, I got tuff ol' country feet!" My buddy just stood there in shock.
He is 100% on the way the law works. If you know the right family you can get away with anything.
Great interview! Very entertaining! Just make sure you have hip waders close by as you view this.
Something tells me Eddie Joe was Hell on Wheels Back in the day! 😁 Seems like good people.
Hahaha great way to describe it. Totally agree.
More Eddie please.
this guy is an actual inspiration...
Great storytelling!
“Built like a brick shit house!” 😂😂
I’m from East Tennessee and this hits home so hard 😂
I love to hear more stories from Eddie Joe. My brother's might even know him. I have to ask them.
Omg dobson and keith! Couldn't tell u what it meant to get an outfit from there!
This is my introduction to Appalachian. My interest was mostly the sore eye. Since I have a thing going with my eye muscle being different in one eye. And a thing going where my relationship with my father always was mysterious. Never really knew him. He got abusive and vulgar as time went on. Eventually divorced my mother. And cancelled the deceased papers before he died of me and my younger brother. Which was strange. He told me he wanted to see me and that he cared about me. He send christmas cards or new year cards asking for contact. But never called at all. Only send cards around christmas and new year time. That was odd. Later at crematiin of my father found out that there was a colleague at work that spend time with my father. And this happened behind the back of my family. Only after suspecting something was going on which was my father suddenly asking my mother if she be working or not. And then to have my father spend time with this colleague. My mother all confused when the contacting between her and my father was so distant. That any time she wanted to talk that my father cut the conversation and do something else. Even with my company at the table when we ate together. There was always this slight push for a conflict. Always this undertone. That wasnt healthy. I dont know if that moment was already the part where this colleague from my fathers work was trying to break the family up. This colleague is all rosey over her time spend with my father. But at the same time when the house content of my father had to be divided among family members. She, the colleague, was there. Trying to claim as much as possible. She told she was part of my fathers life and claimed to have a right to also share some things my father had. Which is not true. The first will be the children of the father. So that was a bit hectic. Also this woman did wanted to give the keys of my fathers house back. I guess she wanted to have some control over it. This is only the surface.
Where's part 2 of this story
@@fletcherb4728 The rest of the story I can still write. I could do that later on this video. And even I miss some parts to understand it fully myself. Since things get more bizarre. So more later.
It’s tough in Eastern Kentucky when it involves economic opportunities however it’s still a safe environment for someone to start a family. There’s no gangs or random shootings like in other impoverished paces across America. However there is individuals that will snatch the life from you if you cross them with negative intentions. There’s just not much too lose since you didn’t have much anyway. People in Appalachia are monumentally big on respect. They give so they think they should receive as well. It’s a fascinating culture.
Where there are drugs, there is always crime. It is FAR from safe.
& don't forget incest & inbreeding that's an amazing trade off. 😂😂😂
Cousin Eddie from the national lampoon Christmas yall 😂
The original Clay County Kentucky Crip