Why Bird's Nest Soup Is So Expensive | So Expensive
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- Опубликовано: 24 фев 2019
- Bird's nest soup is a delicacy in Asia made from the dissolved nests of swiftlets, a small bird native to Southeast Asia. A bowl of bird's nest soup can cost more than $100 at some restaurants, due to growing demand and a limited number of wild birds. The soup is popular in China, where it's believed to have healing properties. We stopped by the Oriental Garden in NYC's Chinatown to taste it for ourselves.
Following is a transcript of the video:
Narrator: Bird nest soup. It's a gelatinous mixture, made from, you guessed it, bird nests. You can find it on the menu at certain Chinese restaurants like at Oriental Garden, here in New York City. But it'll cost you.
Cici: For one person it costs $32.95, and for four people it costs $128.
Abby: And that's normal pricing?
Cici: Yeah, that's totally normal.
Abby: Wow.
Narrator: So, what makes it so expensive? People in China have been eating bird nests for more than a thousand years. It's believed to have near magical properties, from curing cancer to helping children grow taller.
And the main ingredient? The partially dissolved nest of a swiftlet, a small bird native to Southeast Asia. Three times a year, swiftlets build nests out of their sticky saliva on cave walls and cliff sides, where they raise their young. It's the high cost of these saliva nests that makes bird's nest soup so expensive.
Here in New York City's Chinatown, for example, a couple dozen were selling for more than a thousand dollars.
Until recently, the most common way of getting the nests was by harvesting them from the wild.
Creighton: There are many dangers involved in harvesting nests from caves. They would climb up without really any safety nets or harnesses, that kind of thing, and just try and extract the nests from the cave wall, and they'd be, in some cases, many stories up.
Narrator: But for many, the risk was worth the reward.
Creighton: Harvesters would often try and collect as many nests as they could, regardless of whether they were fully formed, and they would just take them repeatedly.
Narrator: In some regions, swiftlets couldn't compete with the rate of harvest, and so their populations plummeted. Between 1957 and 1997, the number of swiftlets declined by as much as 88% in parts of Southeast Asia, largely due to over-harvesting. And as a result, the price of bird's nests skyrocketed.
Creighton: The price for bird nests, I would say, peaked in around the early 1990s.
Narrator: Around that time, nests were selling for up to $1,000 a pound. Adjusting for inflation, that would be around $2,000 today. Those high prices earned bird nests the title "Caviar of the East."
And they also fueled a new industry. You could call it hospitality.
Scores of people across Southeast Asia looking to cash in on the bird nest trade started investing in swiftlet hotels.
Creighton: People just found that if there was a vacant building or, say, the upper story of a building was uninhabited, then swiftlets would make their way inside, and they would start just using the buildings as their nesting sites. Then these rumors kind of emerged over time about how much money you could make swiftlet farming really overnight.
Narrator: And they weren't just rumors. In Myanmar, for example, swiftlet hotels can bring in at least $6,000 a year, while the average annual income is just over $1,100. And the more swiftlets you draw in, the more money you make.
George: According to locals, in order to successfully farm for the bird's nests, there are a few factors involved.
Factor one: The locals believe that abundance is related to charity. The more charitable and kind they are to the community, the more the birds will come to build nests in their houses.
Factor two: technology. To attract the swiftlets to build nests, the house keepers have to employ the right technology using speakers to continuously broadcast the correct frequency of the chirping swiftlets at the optimum volume.
Factor three: they believe in showing care and concern to the swiftlets. They will be careful not to harvest the nests if there are eggs in the nests.
Narrator: In the last few decades, the swiftlet farming industry has exploded. From 1998 to 2013, the estimated number of swiftlet hotels grew from 900 to 60,000 in Malaysia alone. But while this increased supply, it didn't exactly slash the price. That's because in the last couple of decades or so, demand has also increased.
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Why Bird's Nest Soup Is So Expensive | So Expensive
Basically the bird is spitting on your food
Actually the spit in the food.
*THE SPIT IS THE FOOD*
This is nothing
Think if we ate excreta of animals (search for costly coffee)
but its good
Spit on me daddy bird hnngghh~
RUclips: why bird's-nest soup is so expensive
Me: *why birds nest soup exists*
*China*
@@joejjj4378 Just because their food is different than yours doesn't make it weird. Don't be so ignorant.
@@krul2745 through that logic as long as someone out there eats something it can never be weird if a homeless man eats a bag full of heroin with ketchup it will not be weird its just different.
you sir; are wrong, and are just pandering because you think its racist to say something is weird.
@@joejjj4378 oh come on all cultures are weird to a certain extent. if you really think about it cheese and caviar are weird too.
Because why not? 😉
Actually yea, that thing is expensive as hell and it's just like jelly. 😐
One study found that bird's nest soup can cause a bend in the space-time continuum and reverse the flow of gravitational momentum.
Is this a joke?
@@ChrisFeeBacon Yes. Not a very good one though.
So in Vietnam, we also have bird nest farms in the central coastal area. And the entire thing is made from bird spit, yes, but it doesn't taste disgusting at all. When I was really sick when I was small, she would take 1 nest from a box that somebody had given to us on vacation and boil the thing with crystal sugar, water, jujube and ginger. It is very waring and is supposed to have very amazing health properties. In Vietnam it is usually not that expensive. A box usually has 10 or a dozen of these nets and 30 dollars for that bowl of soup is enough to buy one box. It is not slimy or sticky at all and not similar to gelatin. Instead, it is very silky and soft but still has a bit of crunch. Probably many here hasn't tasted it yet, but it is quite unique. I feel bad for you guys that it is so expensive to eat.
Nasty.
@@anikagh yea ok
@@hanoianboy9562 sure, eat a birds nest and any other endangered animal why don’t you
@@anikagh they are FARMED
@@hanoianboy9562 don’t think sharkfins and pengalins are farmed, silly
I still don’t get who went through the work of stealing a nest from a cave and turning it into soup.
idk poverty?
@@hp4p110 true man, so true.
Who get the freaking idea first !?
@@hp4p110 ok, its true that Asian people eat disgusting food, but its not ALL Asians eat disgusting foods. So I get it as pretty rude as an Asian myself.
U would if you were poor and if it would sell for $100
Imagine a giant bird tearing your house apart then eating it.
Not giant or a bird but the chimpmonks in my house have been doing this year round execpt during winter
I love to see that. They eat almost every thing.
razack shariff abdul u crazy!
Lmao I love this comment
Well there's woodpeckers
0:19 “Long Time Birds Nest Soup Eater” What a description lol
I'm not gonna deny, but bird's nest soup is one of the best soups I've had.
With a price like that, even if it tasted like shit, I bet my mind would force me to perceive it as the peak of luxury.
Bugay Den I thought it tasted good as a child without even knowing the price
@@cottanibuni2753 Same, although when I was that young I thought shark fin soup and bird nest soup were the same. I knew nothing about the price or the difference but I knew they tasted good.
We have it in buffet.. the entrance fee is like $10 or so.. pretty tasty
Taste like nothing though.
So you're paying over $30 per bowl for bird saliva?
Ikr! When I heard "Bird's nest" I expected the nest with cooked baby birds included. Smh disappointing.
@@ulisesr614 you never tried it if you are saying this
We also pay money for bee spit...
@@treflips2158 more like bee vomit...
We pay for bees saliva too.
I’m selling my vomit
3k per pound
Instructions?
BlacknWhite Truthfully I’ll buy
People would actually buy that you know
Ill buy 5pounds
The Chinese will buy it.
The thumbnail made me laugh so much cause it looks like the bird just saw its own creation get turned to soup
Imagine how hungry you have to have been in order to initially try to eat a bird’s nest.
Or just Chinese and ur parents force u to drink it ahahahsh but tbh I think we got use to it and is a tradition???
@@nivenlimyu gross and explosive tradition. Tradition doesn’t make it perfect
Imagine, a bird preparing a nest, “Finally done, now I can prepare to lay my egg babies. Gotta grab some food now.”
The nest disappears the next day, “wtf?!”
Lol
That’s not what happens, the bird leaves the nest before the nest is taken. The birds migrate from place to place and build new nests every year. 😒
Nah their brain was too small for that thought hahaha
It's so much sad😭
I have a bird “hotel” here in indonesia...i must say it’s true (not the “gotta grab some food now” though), when the nest’s consider ready (app. 45days), usually the bird also ready to lay eggs...since the cleanest and the highest price nest is this time, most harvester didn’t wait it lay eggs first and just took it immediately...so the bird which almost due time to lay eggs, has to put its eggs elsewhere...changing its nest with the fake one often helped the bird...but it quite took some times...i often encourage others to NOT harvest before that, i still do now...i think that’s the main reason why the birds population starting to decrease...
oh, not to mention thief also the main reason the nest harvested before time (sometimes it contain the eggs and infants, so they drop n died/cracked).sometimes the owner have to race against the thief...so yeah
Hope we could keep raising the population...
I’m chinese but no matter how delicious food can be we need to stop over harvesting food items such as shark fin, birds nest, rhino horn, elephant tusks, cordyceps fungus etc
Wait what's wrong with harvesting cordyceps fungis? Didn't know it was a popular food ingredient, but I'd imagine the farming is relatively harmless:
Breed a bunch of captive bugs (cheap,easy) + expose to mushrooms/spores = boom that's it
You need to stop eating cows, pigs and chickens too.
@@inkbold8511 also stop eating vegetables
Not just chinese, everyone in general should stop eating animals. What makes one species more superior than another? Just because we humans deems so? Its obsolete in the grand scheme of thing.
Amber C
Stop eating animals? We, humans, are omnivores, we EAT meat.
people : this soup is delicious.
bird : where is my bed?
In my country, this can also be a drink too. The soup and drink is considered as a remedy for sickness. For those wondering about the taste, it tastes really sweet like melon. It’s not that weird considering that honey is the same. Which are bee vomits.
Good point.
But why do u steal their house.....imagine ur self in the place of bird.....
@@rohinid7354 we destroy be houses to get honey
@@kennisW
Bees are cultured....and the population of bees are high.....a single queen bee can give birth to 100's of offsprings but i dont thik a bird can rearly give birth to 2-3 offsprings and birds mainly build nest to lay eggs.....
@@rohinid7354 bees no longer have a high population
"A jello texture that doesn't taste like anything" - so you could just use like...gelatin?
Well gelatin is made from the bones and cartilage of some animals so what's the difference lol?
The difference is that gelatin is readily available and very inexpensive. I’d think that the difference would be obvious.
MITCHELL WIGGS health property purposed are different. I ate once it taste nothing. Yea gelatin is better.
Well i agree that it doesn’t taste like anything but it really good if you know how to make it my mom is a half Chinese and she alway make me the bird nest soup since I was young and I really like it. The soup help with many thing that why I don’t get easily sick
Just use agar.. no animals have to die
I love how instead of trying to ban the soup people just decided to be nice to the birds and brought them back from extinction.
It's definitely more of a texture food, it's the feeling you get from eating it more than the actual taste.
*sticky saliva nest exists*
Chefs: yeah you got that yummy yummy yummy yummy yummy yummy yum
Next video: *Why owl pellet salad is so expensive*
This made me laugh so hard
Good idea
There are coffee beans extracted from elephant dung which makes for expensive coffee so there's that.
@@TheNeXusCore9032 you mean from cats... maybe I'm forgetting something
Hah good one there 😏
4:57
"it tastes like anything"
"no!"
* cut *
the host disgrace her entire chinese family
Well, it's actually taste better than gelatin
It taste very good if you know how to make it and if you don’t mix anything it will taste a little like nothing but not as nothing as water
I loved this stuff as a kid, brewed as a tong sui (dessert soup, directly translated as "sugar water") with a slight hint of Chinese herbs it's 👌🏻👌🏻👌🏻
It's also famous here in Philippines, we call it Nido soup, it can only be found in El Nido, Palawan.
"My dad always looking for a scarily old and abandoned building, it's his job"
"So he was doing paranormal activity?"
"Nah, he collect bird's spits"
Lol this a underrated comment
Oh ,Someone spat on my soup!
Sir your entirely soup is spit.
Gold comment
Honey is bee spit/vomit
@@mr.unknown7138 I guess in inevitable eat spit once in a while, specially if you dont tip on restaurants.
@@juanchinpanchin wut?
"Alright class what do you want to be when you grow up"
"Nest farmer"
I ate this so many times and never knew it was made out of bird nests omg how is it so good
NO!!! you can NOT say "one study found" without listing your sources for us to review. dont you dare try to pull that.
It's a study published on Hindawi that suggests that the sialic acid in the saliva contains o-antigens that is anti-inflammatory.
One study showed that citing one source to prove your ideas is irresponsible and stupid.
@@starmorpheus underrrated comment
@@starmorpheus masterpiece of a comment.
@@starmorpheus hUh-
Well, im not paying 30 dollars for a bowl of magical saliva.
But you are paying more for eating bee vomits and fish babies.
It’s actually really good. Tastes like fresh seafood & tofu.
@@XtianAmante It's actually delicious.Here in Singapore,people buy it once every 1 month
Thien Trung Huynh i have but what I eat is locally sourced from Palawan. For me it always tasted like seafood.
It’s bland af, my family (Vietnamese) uses it as kinda like a desert, sugar and this stuff and it’s delicious. My grandpa has like 3 big bags of these and he sent us one (I live in Canada now)
Imagine going to the store and coming back and your entire house is gone
RUclips: Bird nest soup is very expensive!
Me and my family: We get it *free*
The theme of ALL of these videos, "they are expensive because of over harvesting"
At least you don't have to kill the bird to get the nest unlike the shark fin soup.
You are killing the bird if you keep harvesting their homes
But you’re destroying their home thus killing them.
1:51 ??
Because they did not respect mother nature. Money is the only one that they see.
We harvest them seasonal. Which means when they made a nest and had family, we wait them to move out. About two or three months then we harvest it.
@@chaessera birds leave abandoned nests all the time. They breed, give birth and those birds fly off and the nest is left vacant and viola, bird nest soup. it can be done without harming any animals. I have a birds nest in my garage thats unused if you would like it but I believe its made from bits of straw and paper so may not be as nutritious as you would like....
Well said I love it when he said it’s the high cost that makes it expensive
4:28 "OVER A HUNDRED DOLLARS A BOWL" and then proceeds to show the price for 4 bowls
I don’t know fam but that looks kinda nasty
Yum, congealed bird spit.
Side note: Yeah, honey is bee spit, but it's mostly sugar and it's from an insect, not an animal.
@@QuackZack As if that's any better. We consume chicken period on a daily but nobody bats an eye.
@Balkanse Cookenburg Eggs are essentially chicken period, stay woke my friend.
@@jayduby5330 eggs are not menstruation lol
@@Shlorper254 Keep telling yourself that.
Because it is made of the souls of little baby birds
you mean chicken nuggets?
@@augustinefaithdefender r/woooosh
@@sslogic2329 W
To sums it up,you are correct.
Animals don't have soul
Huh, never knew. My family has been eating this for the past few years now. Never knew they're worth that much. My perspective of the delicacy has been changed now.
Honestly, this soup is so good. Its jelly yet there is crunch. It goes well on soup. It's so light you will ask for more. I like it spicy, in my country it's not that expensive. More or less $3 ala carte. Those birds also flies freely in the metro. Ya you heard it right.. in the metro..as in they fly though chain of malls..then they go back to the abandon building owned privately.
A mother Swiftlet flew off to look for food and come back wondering "What kind of animal stole my nest but left my eggs alone?
🤣
"its the high cost of these saliva nests that makes bird nest soup so expensive" someone give this man a doctorate
One of my favourite soups as half Chinese, I grew up eating this
Looks delicious I would love to make it for myself
It's collagen
Collagen tastes good in soup I guess
Are u even a real person
@@m1a2abrams52 it does but getting it out of pork bones is no different
@Velstadt Hekkleson your what's wrong with the World
@@kittyk.klandasions7008 dog soup tastes good too
If bird nest soup is supposed to make Asians taller, it hasn't worked for them.
As an Asian, I couldn't agree more. 😂
I’m Asian and I’ve never had the soup before, but I’m taller than 90% of the people in my grade o.o
have you seen yao ming
@@Emi-gb3nz same
XD
expensive but very natural thank u for sharing
Here in Tarakan city, Indonesia, people export those bird nest.
There are lots of building as the fake caves for the bird so they can make nest in the building.
*Sigh
"It's really good!"
- Doesn't Taste like anything...…
"No"
Sums up all this freaky stuff
It's basically like gelatin. Same bullsh*t as the special properties of Rhino horn, if you made my nail clippings into fine powder you'd basically have the same effect.
And honey is pretty much bee vomit; what might seem freaky to one is likely a lack of cultural exposure
@@hunnypuffs I RESPECT THE BEE'S HOWEVER CHEMICAL RUN OFF DOES NOT. CHEMICALS AND 5G ARE KILLING OUR HONEY BEE'S
@@pornstarlivesmatter3319 wow 5g is killing the bees? oh no
The amount of red vinegar she put in there literally destroyed all the flavor lol
kevin Trinh i think its hot oil. And asian do tend to put a lot of them, when i asked them that, they said its make it more tasty, and the taste doesn’t change that much
@@farhantaufik5969 No, it's actually vinegar. And adding it just makes it the flavour deeper and more sour, although some people like the sour
@@farhantaufik5969 it’s vinegar
I had authentic birds nest soup when i was a child about almost 20 years ago, and i still remember how good it tasted.
Same, not twenty years ago but I had it as a child once (I don't think I had it more than that) and wanted more.
Note: I don't remember the exact taste. But the one I had was refrigerated and was sweet.
i eat this with my family in the weekends its my fave dish :))
Mabye i should start collecting my parrots droll and sell it..😕😕
Seems like the Chinese will eat just about anything
Warrior35 you know that’s true Chinese people eat everything and think it’s good for them
Im just surprise they arent eating humans
It taste good
Americans eat equally as strange things: Fish eggs, over saturized duck livers, deep fried everything, etc. Try to have more of an open mind rather than condemning an entire country. It's just a matter of cultural differences.
@@kevinsathapornchaisit5816 true like pork with tapeworms
asia and overharvesting, name a more iconic duo
I've tried Bird's nest in Singapore. It's looks like jelly but its surprisingly good but its very expensive.
Coronavirus has entered the chat.
Guess Bat Soup was a food recipe gone wrong.
Racism has entered the chat.
I was looking for this comment.
@@maowy Its not racist. The illness came from Wuhan, everyone knows that.
@@Chill227 yes but we don't actually know the exact reason the outbreak happened, it was more of a estimate that bats might be the cause
Who thinks of this.. someone just looks up and thinks "I'ma make a soup out of that bird's house"
Probably the same dude who discovered honey.
A hungry dude.
I think about that for a lotta food. Like whose idea was it to drink cow milk?
Ohhhh that's the soup. I always thought it was shark fin soup and people kept telling me it was. It was so delicious
All you had to say was China, and I knew the answer was “Magic”.
I've had it multiple times in Indonesia (cold version). It actually tastes really good, especially when longan is added. The cold version reminds me of an ice dessert with jelly.
I've tried this several times back when these things is still fairly cheap because people in my hometown were still oblivious, and they are really good, but not good enough to justify nowadays price.
Thats explains why my parents told us not to bother the swiftlets and help them aswell. They wanted the nest
my gran used to make bird nest soup, its not rlly bird nest but the chicken+egg makes it looks like a nest xD
For everyone saying that it's harmful to the swiftlet's survival, i can say confidently that most farmers and businesses are starting to turn to more ethical and sustainable ways of harvesting bird's nest. My uncle has a bird nest business in a forest and cave, and he says that they always wait for the baby birds to grow and move out before harvesting the nests. And actually, birds nest is quite nutritious. I don't like other chinese foods like shark fin, pangolins and other weird ass food that has no health benefits whatsoever, and i protest against people eating it like my grandparents and certain distant relatives, but i can make an exception of bird's nest as long as its sustainably sourced and i know where it's coming from. And to all the people who haven't tried it and saying it would probably taste weird, i like the sweetened bird's nest more. It has a stringy, grass jelly texture and the soup itself is rlly good. I think it's worth the $ cause you cant rlly find the same taste anywhere else. You should try it but don't get the sketchy ones where you dont know if theyre sourced from a good place or not.
*PETA wants to know their location*
In our believe too, if a swiflet builds its nest to your house,the house would become rich.
If you said “it tastes like nothing” clearly you got scammed. I’ve had it before and it’s really sweet. I love it.
that sweetness clearly doesn't come from the nest
imagine coming back from work and finding your house has been torn from the concrete foundation and placed into a soup. That’s pretty much what this is.
k
Lmao no.....
When I was a kid I thought they were noodles but when I was told it was bird snot and spit I stopped eating it
Lmao XD
Wait what about Honey? What was your reaction?
@A I've never even eaten Bird's nest soup 🙄
You can't compare a freaking bee's spit to a bird's spit. I mean do bees eat freaking WORMS OR MAGGOTS?
@@sathisharajah fr
Really good food. We would gift it to others (especially the elderly) on New Years
One of my friend, his parent used to eat this since her Mom was pregnant to him, my friend's skin is so fair and lovely...
The world: look at how pretty this world it
People: LETS DESTROY IT 😈
For bird’s nest, most of it are actually farmed, and the nutritional values are the same. And it does have a very distinct eggy taste, we usually make them into sweet dessert soup and not savoury like in the video. I was skeptical but my mum’s hands were so much moisturised and smoother when cleaning the raw nests. Apparently my dad’s chronic cough got better too.
Thank you so much. Verry nice.
I saw these "hotels" all over rural Thailand often built several stories on-top of the owners home. Basically a license to print money. Apparently the birds nest once they come back again and again.
Sounds weird, but no different than honey.
So who was fired for the first upload of this video that was an absolute garbage fire of editing lmao
What was wrong with it? I didn't get to watch it before it was made private
@@Danlikescheesteaks the audio randomly cut and jumped in volume and almost all of the voiceover clips with interviewees were missing lol
Haha I saw it.. the editing was ridiculous, half of the audio was missing and sounds pop... Lol
1:01 "its the high cost of these saliva nests that makes bird's nest soup so expensive..."
Mhmm, gotcha
Hospitality industry for birds. Hahaha
Nick swardson really thought we wouldn't notice it was him voicing for this video
All this time I’ve eaten this soup... I thought it was just egg boiled in water b/c honestly you can do that. Crack open an egg with or without the yolk and stir it up, pour into the soup while stirring and I tell you it looks the same... viscosity wise maybe that would be different
Birds: Makes house out of sticks with spit
Humans: Lets eat it
i would like to know what was the first person to eat bird nest thinking of at that time. if he is hungry at the time, he should go for the birds not their nest.
He ate the bird and it's eggs, then thought the nest didn't look too bad at all. Yum
I just want to know who was the first person that looked at the birds nest and said to themselves “I think that would taste great”.
Just had a bowl this morning. Don’t usually have it but Gf gave me a bowl. It was surprisingly refreshing served with a touch of honey.
Bru imagine being so rich back in the day, that you'd believe bird spit is "magical"
Videos are very interesting and inspirational success, always greetings from Indonesia Suport
This was mention on Jeopardy today about being an expensive soup. Since bird's nest was unfimilar to me, I wanted to find out about it.
You can get that soup for only $3 in the philippines.
And it's prolly fake...
Yup, fake one
swiftlets here dont live on caves, instead they live on houses
The power of mass production
Snow mushroom has similar texture, it had been used to produce cheap nest bird canned beverages but the nutritions value is no where to compare
Me: I wouldn't eat bird saliva
Also me: Eats deep fried anything.
Title should be: THE MOST EXPENSIVE SALIVA ON EARTH
SALIVA +SHIT+VOMIT. VIRUSES GALORE.
i wish my spit was worth that much
“Its really good”
“It doesn’t taste like anything”
There’s so much healthy food in the world but to steal the home of birds is just cruel
No its not
Then don’t eat eggs (chicken period), meat, honey (bee vomit)
They didn't steal it, they wait for the birds to move their nest.
You probably did not watch the whole video lmao they wait until the birds move to another place and only they will harvest it
Literally everything gets more expensive because of over-harvesting
Everyone is talking crap about this meanwhile everyone is like "eh" to people harvesting bird nests that the birds cant rebuild
Strange, the bird nest soup I bought in my local mall sells cheap.
Tho then again it's in the Philippines
actually during the flu bird outbreak, the market price of this thing drop a lot...
you mean, the birdflu outbreak?
Who thought of this in the first place? Like you just looked at a birds’ nest and thought it was a delicious meal to eat??
Drexel Ada What about what the hell were you Europeans thinking when you all decided to eat bacteria infested solidified milk?! What made you decide that’s a delicious meal to eat?
Grace Liu You’re comparing yogurt to birds nest?? 😂😂😂😂😂😂 And did you just assumed I’m European #triggered
*assume
been wanting to try this for a while now 🤤
You videos are so nice and all they work you do but the sound quality is very low I wish you take care of that