I couldn't find accurate data for them online. If you know details for any specific missed countries, please feel free to share! This data is still a little wild west from what I've been seeing in the comments and that's even after cross-referencing quite a few different sources.
After frequent email conversations with colleagues in Japan and other parts of the world, I bought a digital watch and forced myself to learn the 24h time system. I actually like it a lot better than the am/pm time system.
I started using the 24-hour time after I showed up to work a whole 12 hours early because I forgot to write am. I love the 24-hour format so much. I just wish others in my life would embrace it too.
Somehow, as a German, I don't really like the fact that Germany is labeled as a "both 12 and 24 hour country". We do use the 24-hour clock in normal conversations just as much as the 12-hour clock, however the latter is not that prominent. We only really use the 12-hour system when talking about something that takes place on the same day, and in the same half of the day (If someone asked me "When does the party start" in the morning, I would say 21:00 o'clock. However, if they asked me in the afternoon, I would tell them 9:00 o'clock since the morning has already passed, so there's no chance of a misunderstanding.
For a lot of the countries that are marked 12/24, this kind of casual conversation structure seems pretty common. 24 hour time is typically the way it is formally conveyed, with 12 hour time being slang or conversational communication.
@@PP-iq7co I don’t disagree with you, but the 24 hour clock is so much easier to figure out time zones and see add/subtract hours. Try it out like it’s actually a life changer. I use 24 hour clock on my phone, but when someone asks me for the time, I say the 12 hour clock term.
@@PP-iq7co easier to distinguish, very useful for written forms and calculating time. AM PM uses letters, which may be obnoxious if you have to program something.
México uses both, 24 hour for formal pourposes and 12 hour for conversation, here everything like TV ads, public digital clocks, dates and reports in everything are in 24 hour system, but every single normal person uses 12 hour system for conversation.
Here in the Philippines, both 12-hour-based and 24-hour-based are being taught in schools. I mylsef just learned the 24-hour-based time when I was in Grade 7. The 12-hour-based is used by the media and by most people. But I also know many people here that uses 24-hour-based on their scheduling, especially on their cellphones. There is weird thing I just saw, that there are some Filipinos that find 24-hour-based as grand, no idea why, haha.
I do believe many of the countries officially using the 24h-system would just say the regular numbers in day to day conversation. Say me and some collegues will meet after work for a couple of beers, I would be like "meet you guys at eight, tonight"
WOW! Most videos that teachers set for kids to watch are like little kid ones or random videos. But, this video was interesting and not at all boring! I am giving this video a bid fat LIKE!!
Before I retired I worked for an international airline for 35 years so naturally I use the 24H clock, I don't see what the big deal is. Here in the UK I think we use both..
Well we do use both, all offical time tables and what not, are usually always 24 hour but if you want to visit someone at 5 for tea.... its probably going to be 1700hrs unless you are mental.
I have known people in the "British" countries with the 12hr clock miss air flights because the ticket is in printed in the 24hr clock, so when it say's Tuesday 00.25 they should be at the airport on Monday evening not Tuesday.........
My Class insisted that I say, at 3:13 the Saturday time should go from 00:00 to 23:59. Your clock will never say 24:00 and they're so triggered, Love 5/6 VIP
From a communication and clarity standpoint, ask them how they would convey “Saturday at midnight”? I understand that technically 24:00 Sat = 00:00 Sun and what you’d typically use, but saying Sat 21:00-24:00 or Sat 9:00-midnight is a lot clearer than Sat 21:00-23:59:59 or Sat 21:00-Sun 00:00. Search Wikipedia for “24-hour clock” and you should see some great examples of the practical uses of “24:00”.
"Why are days even split by 12 to begin with?" Answer: tides. If an hour is defined originally as the time taken after low water for 1/12 of the tidal range to be reached, then during the next hour another 2/12 will be reached, and the hour after that another 3/12. At the end of the 4th hour yet another 3/12 is added but by the end of the 5th only another 2/12, and at the end of the 6th just 1/12 again by which time high tide is reached. The sequence 123321 represents the rise and fall of tidal flow speed, and the sum of these six numbers is 12. The number of hours from high tide to next high tide is 12. Two tides a day means 24 hours. These figures were independent of daylight and night-time and therefore of season and sun dials, after all mariners are prepared to set sail or enter port any time of the day or night, summer or winter. And many of them still use this "rule of twelths" for deciding when exactly to do so.
Cool comment. Tides are also an effect of the rotation of the earth, so it makes sense that there would be a relation to the day/night cycle. Hadn't seen the 12 hour correlation/breakdown before though.
Thanks. I suppose I'm trying to argue that although the day/night and tidal cycles are both an effect of the earth's rotation, they don't coincide, and that the first 12 hour clocks were designed to log the latter. And although the tidal range, and hence the length of an hour, varies over the month (spring and neap tides) and from one port to another, it doesn't "vary wildly over the year". Yes, 12 breaks down nicely into 1+2+3+3+2+1 in a way and with a result that other nearby numbers, 10 and 16 say, don't. For that reason it might have come to be applied to other natural cycles.
Actually, it's just occurred to me that the length of an hour might not in fact vary with the tidal range at a given place or time of the month. A bigger range doesn't mean a longer time to cover it, or a proportion of it, just that the water flows in and out faster. What do you think?
Owen Wood-bevington Great Britain 🇬🇧 has given birth to 4 nations ( 🇺🇸 🇨🇦🇦🇺🇳🇿) and they all have British DNA infused into their culture, so I’m assuming they use a 12 hour clock because Great Britain does.
24:00:00 does not exist. If it did it would be in the day before 12:00:00 AM (24:00 is hence used in spoken language to mean midnight at the end of the day, but it is only achieved by rounding up 23:59:59 point more 9s than you care to mention). 00:00:00 = 12:00:00 AM, this need for 3 different times a day the clock is 12 in spoken* AM/PM language is one of the reasons to avoid the 12 hour system. Very poor start to be off by a full day for a video meant to explain 24h time. *First: 12 Midnight in the beginning of the day (12:00 AM), second: 12 noon (12:00 PM) and third: 12 midnight at the end of the day (can not be written, unlike 24:00 that does not exist, but can be written and talked about using the standard time format). 24h clock spoken have 0, 12 and 24 with no ambiguity.
The only problem I have is when they say it's 7 o clock they don't specify if it's am or pm, and you have to guess (12 hour time). If the person says it's either 7 o clock or 19 o clock, then I know it's night or morning (24 hour time). Now imagine calculating a battery that last 60 hours, and you want to know the amount of days it will last. If you take 60/12 you get 5 which makes no sense but it you divide it by 2 you get 2,5 days (12 hour time). If you use 60/24 you get 2,5 days (24 hours). You do need to divide the time when using 12 hour time twice, but you only have to divide once with 24 hour time.
As an (relatively) rare american non former military 24 hour time user I love its simplicity. Not only that but its simply more efficient when setting alarms on a phone. Add in the fact that if I see a 1 I know I should already be in bed but if I see a 13 I know I just had lunch. All dad jokes aside its simply more efficient.
We ultimately use 24h, but saying 7 o clock of evening for 19:00 is ok. Most interesting thing is midnight, it usually called as 12 o clock of the night, and other hours till 6 are also "night" hours, then go morning and day hours. If 12h had 4 marks it will be a lot less confusing.
Thanks for the update. I tried to cross reference a bunch of different sources but it looks like a lot of resources are off online. Always great to hear from individuals familiar with specific countries.
In Russia we count only in 24 format. But when it comes to talking we often speak in 12 hour format. I can understand speaking in 12 hour format, but counting? Hell no
no 1 should b confused by da sat. midnight...bcuz its still sat at 12:00pm midnight it does not turn sun until 1201am..even wen we talk 2 each other.. ie..we could go out, get 2 club 12:30am "sat.nite" go 2 church 10.00am(sun.mrng)...talk 2 friend after church and say i went out "last nite"(sat.nite 12:30am) not i went out dis morning..
It goes from 11:59pm Saturday to 12:00am Sunday. What you stated is incorrect and just further proves how much more efficient the 24 hour format is over the am/pm format.
It seems like you made a mistake. 1:00 a.m. is not "1 hour before midday"; it is "1 hour after midnight" or "11 hours before midday". Similarly for 12:59 a.m. Also, 1:27 "caesium" is pronounced "seize-ium", not "cess-ium".
I was showing the confusion of the logic in the naming. Not sure if that is the best way to convey the 12:59am to 1:00am ridiculousness concept, but I tried ;) And you’re right, I did pronounce Cs wrong -_-
You know what, you're right! In fact, I mistakenly made the graphic have Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan labeled as 12 hour countries versus 24 hour. Good catch!
Glad to see you're hungry for more! I've been just slammed with work and fourth kid's birth, but I do plan on getting back to it soon. Have a ton of fun topics I'd like to hit!
oh n dont confuse yaself puffin...u said it n ur vid brits did it all bout ctrl..y u think we gotta move time ahead or back a hr plus dey have 2 change da dayz dey do it on..24hr time(!da original!) deres no need..
what about the countries with white
I couldn't find accurate data for them online. If you know details for any specific missed countries, please feel free to share! This data is still a little wild west from what I've been seeing in the comments and that's even after cross-referencing quite a few different sources.
Rabid Puffin check like a United Nations something they have a lot to say about world info
Jose M 24hours
A trick : watch series at flixzone. Been using it for watching a lot of movies recently.
@Eddie Matthias Yup, I have been using flixzone} for months myself :)
After frequent email conversations with colleagues in Japan and other parts of the world, I bought a digital watch and forced myself to learn the 24h time system. I actually like it a lot better than the am/pm time system.
On the plus side if there is a war that kicks off and you are conscripted, you will instantly be officer material. Or at the very least, a corporal!
Cool!
Yeah, it's much simpler
I started using the 24-hour time after I showed up to work a whole 12 hours early because I forgot to write am. I love the 24-hour format so much. I just wish others in my life would embrace it too.
in Brazil we use 24 hour clock for general purposes and 12 hour clock for conversation
Somehow, as a German, I don't really like the fact that Germany is labeled as a "both 12 and 24 hour country". We do use the 24-hour clock in normal conversations just as much as the 12-hour clock, however the latter is not that prominent. We only really use the 12-hour system when talking about something that takes place on the same day, and in the same half of the day (If someone asked me "When does the party start" in the morning, I would say 21:00 o'clock. However, if they asked me in the afternoon, I would tell them 9:00 o'clock since the morning has already passed, so there's no chance of a misunderstanding.
For a lot of the countries that are marked 12/24, this kind of casual conversation structure seems pretty common. 24 hour time is typically the way it is formally conveyed, with 12 hour time being slang or conversational communication.
@@rabidpuffin Sorry if I'm bickering a bit too much. It just triggers me, and I don't even know why ^^;
Searched high and low for a good explanation for my homeschoolers. This is fabulous!! Thank you!
I live in the U.S. & I wish we just used the 24 hour system AND the metric system while we’re at it😏
Nah it’s too complicating I’m already used to the 12 hr clock which I’ve used all my life
@@Wald4267 yeah like what’s the point in learning another clock there’s no point of useing it
@@PP-iq7co I don’t disagree with you, but the 24 hour clock is so much easier to figure out time zones and see add/subtract hours. Try it out like it’s actually a life changer. I use 24 hour clock on my phone, but when someone asks me for the time, I say the 12 hour clock term.
Here's a chart for u:
12 AM = 00:00 | 12 PM = 12:00 Examples:
1 AM = 01:00 | 1 PM = 13:00 20:53 = 8:53 pm
2 AM = 02:00 | 2 PM = 14:00 09:55= 9:55 am
3 AM = 03:00 | 3 PM = 15:00 12:26= 12.26 pm
4 AM = 04:00 | 4 PM = 16:00 00:34= 12:34 am
5 AM = 05:00 | 5 PM = 17:00
6 AM = 06:00 | 6 PM = 18:00
7 AM = 07:00 | 7 PM = 19:00
8 AM = 08:00 | 8 PM = 20:00
9 AM = 09:00 | 9 PM = 21:00
10 AM = 10:00 | 10 PM = 22:00
11 AM = 11:00 | 11 PM = 23.00
@@PP-iq7co easier to distinguish, very useful for written forms and calculating time. AM PM uses letters, which may be obnoxious if you have to program something.
I'm from the US where you learn to use 12 hour time. I've learned to use 24 hour time and trust me, it's SO MUCH better
México uses both, 24 hour for formal pourposes and 12 hour for conversation, here everything like TV ads, public digital clocks, dates and reports in everything are in 24 hour system, but every single normal person uses 12 hour system for conversation.
Airports are places in Mexico where 24 hour clock is more common.
24 > 12
change my mind
edit: both mathematically and timewise XD
Here in the Philippines, both 12-hour-based and 24-hour-based are being taught in schools. I mylsef just learned the 24-hour-based time when I was in Grade 7. The 12-hour-based is used by the media and by most people. But I also know many people here that uses 24-hour-based on their scheduling, especially on their cellphones. There is weird thing I just saw, that there are some Filipinos that find 24-hour-based as grand, no idea why, haha.
I bought a digital watch and when it went into 13:00 I was like “What the heck”
Oof
1:00pm Ty
I loved the mini history lesson ahahaha. "BY HAND" got me totally confused too but great explanation and attention catcher.
Here in the U.S. the 24 Hour Time is used by the Military, Law Enforcement, Security, First Responders and those who have other Government jobs.
Australian here. 24h time is used a lot here for scheduling both in workplaces and for transport. Most retail stores also list times in 24h as well.
I am shocked to see a lot of people dont know 24h format. I had to learn it in kindergarden and tell the teacher all the times.
I do believe many of the countries officially using the 24h-system would just say the regular numbers in day to day conversation. Say me and some collegues will meet after work for a couple of beers, I would be like "meet you guys at eight, tonight"
WOW! Most videos that teachers set for kids to watch are like little kid ones or random videos. But, this video was interesting and not at all boring! I am giving this video a bid fat LIKE!!
Before I retired I worked for an international airline for 35 years so naturally I use the 24H clock, I don't see what the big deal is. Here in the UK I think we use both..
Well we do use both, all offical time tables and what not, are usually always 24 hour but if you want to visit someone at 5 for tea.... its probably going to be 1700hrs unless you are mental.
Good vid :) I got this for school work but actually learnt something new :-)
I have known people in the "British" countries with the 12hr clock miss air flights because the ticket is in printed in the 24hr clock, so when it say's Tuesday 00.25 they should be at the airport on Monday evening not Tuesday.........
probably Americans... Brits and everyone who uses the 24 hour clock knows what 00:25 means
That would mean 25 minutes past midnight, so there for arrive around 11 PM (23 hundred) and you will be fine. There is not much to it
Not accurate - in Poland we also use both: 24h in general and 12h for conversation.
amjan
Same in Slovakia.
I thing that most people in Europe are using 12 hour system in unofficial spoken language.
Yeah but not that often, at least in germany. We kind of use both for conversations.
Poland cannot into Space
Same in mexico
In Aus we use both
Barneze the Moustache Maker ya I live in Australia
@@noah.jenner1 he could mean Austria I am Aussie tho to
Same I’m Aussie oof I got confused
Lol
I mean Australia
My Class insisted that I say, at 3:13 the Saturday time should go from 00:00 to 23:59. Your clock will never say 24:00 and they're so triggered,
Love 5/6 VIP
😡
From a communication and clarity standpoint, ask them how they would convey “Saturday at midnight”? I understand that technically 24:00 Sat = 00:00 Sun and what you’d typically use, but saying Sat 21:00-24:00 or Sat 9:00-midnight is a lot clearer than Sat 21:00-23:59:59 or Sat 21:00-Sun 00:00.
Search Wikipedia for “24-hour clock” and you should see some great examples of the practical uses of “24:00”.
"Why are days even split by 12 to begin with?" Answer: tides. If an hour is defined originally as the time taken after low water for 1/12 of the tidal range to be reached, then during the next hour another 2/12 will be reached, and the hour after that another 3/12. At the end of the 4th hour yet another 3/12 is added but by the end of the 5th only another 2/12, and at the end of the 6th just 1/12 again by which time high tide is reached. The sequence 123321 represents the rise and fall of tidal flow speed, and the sum of these six numbers is 12. The number of hours from high tide to next high tide is 12. Two tides a day means 24 hours. These figures were independent of daylight and night-time and therefore of season and sun dials, after all mariners are prepared to set sail or enter port any time of the day or night, summer or winter. And many of them still use this "rule of twelths" for deciding when exactly to do so.
Cool comment. Tides are also an effect of the rotation of the earth, so it makes sense that there would be a relation to the day/night cycle. Hadn't seen the 12 hour correlation/breakdown before though.
Thanks. I suppose I'm trying to argue that although the day/night and tidal cycles are both an effect of the earth's rotation, they don't coincide, and that the first 12 hour clocks were designed to log the latter. And although the tidal range, and hence the length of an hour, varies over the month (spring and neap tides) and from one port to another, it doesn't "vary wildly over the year". Yes, 12 breaks down nicely into 1+2+3+3+2+1 in a way and with a result that other nearby numbers, 10 and 16 say, don't. For that reason it might have come to be applied to other natural cycles.
Actually, it's just occurred to me that the length of an hour might not in fact vary with the tidal range at a given place or time of the month. A bigger range doesn't mean a longer time to cover it, or a proportion of it, just that the water flows in and out faster. What do you think?
In Australia we use both not just 24 hour
EDIT:We use both so much that I got our “base time” wrong. Yeah, we use both.
I don't know anyone using 24 hour clock
@@adamknight5089work rosters and transport schedules are always done in 24h time.
Hand thing just blew my mind
Yeah, that was one of the things that blew me away when I was researching all of this. Cool little system.
I live in the uk and as far as I'm aware we very rarely use 24 time
Does the UK use a 12 hour clock ? I know Canada and the USA do.
@@trayvonjackson4830 yes the vast majority of the time we use 12 hour
Owen Wood-bevington Great Britain 🇬🇧 has given birth to 4 nations ( 🇺🇸 🇨🇦🇦🇺🇳🇿) and they all have British DNA infused into their culture, so I’m assuming they use a 12 hour clock because Great Britain does.
Owen Wood-bevington Cheers 🍻 from Munich to the great nation of Britain. 🇩🇪🤝🇬🇧
@@trayvonjackson4830 thank you my great German friend
Very helpful in explaining the use of the two systems to my students
24:00:00 does not exist. If it did it would be in the day before 12:00:00 AM (24:00 is hence used in spoken language to mean midnight at the end of the day, but it is only achieved by rounding up 23:59:59 point more 9s than you care to mention). 00:00:00 = 12:00:00 AM, this need for 3 different times a day the clock is 12 in spoken* AM/PM language is one of the reasons to avoid the 12 hour system. Very poor start to be off by a full day for a video meant to explain 24h time.
*First: 12 Midnight in the beginning of the day (12:00 AM), second: 12 noon (12:00 PM) and third: 12 midnight at the end of the day (can not be written, unlike 24:00 that does not exist, but can be written and talked about using the standard time format). 24h clock spoken have 0, 12 and 24 with no ambiguity.
"12 hours" "Don’t Exist
I am live in Russia, and we have 21 hour clock. Russians know 12-hour format, but don’t using.
why did you stop making video
vietnam and korea are inaccurate - they both officially use 24h but some people use 12h
You deserve more subs. Great vid!
The only problem I have is when they say it's 7 o clock they don't specify if it's am or pm, and you have to guess (12 hour time). If the person says it's either 7 o clock or 19 o clock, then I know it's night or morning (24 hour time). Now imagine calculating a battery that last 60 hours, and you want to know the amount of days it will last. If you take 60/12 you get 5 which makes no sense but it you divide it by 2 you get 2,5 days (12 hour time). If you use 60/24 you get 2,5 days (24 hours). You do need to divide the time when using 12 hour time twice, but you only have to divide once with 24 hour time.
This was very eye opening.
How come you stopped posting videos? I see a lot of potential in this channel!
Thanks! By the time kid #4 came around all my spare time seemed to slip away, but I hope to still post in the future. I aspire to continue.
Just the vid I was looking for
As an (relatively) rare american non former military 24 hour time user I love its simplicity. Not only that but its simply more efficient when setting alarms on a phone.
Add in the fact that if I see a 1 I know I should already be in bed but if I see a 13 I know I just had lunch. All dad jokes aside its simply more efficient.
We ultimately use 24h, but saying 7 o clock of evening for 19:00 is ok. Most interesting thing is midnight, it usually called as 12 o clock of the night, and other hours till 6 are also "night" hours, then go morning and day hours. If 12h had 4 marks it will be a lot less confusing.
Which country?
This dude is a legend u helped me so much keep up the good work
I'm Canadian and I hate the 12 clock
I'm American and I hate the 12 hour format.
this is a very good video
vafitz777 Thank you for the kind words.
oh my goodness i never tought a youtuber would reply btu whel your welcome anytime
2:12 Bangladesh(the tiny country beside India) uses 12 hour notation not 24.
Thanks for the update. I tried to cross reference a bunch of different sources but it looks like a lot of resources are off online. Always great to hear from individuals familiar with specific countries.
In Pakistan its is also 12 hours
good video, loved it
In Russia we count only in 24 format. But when it comes to talking we often speak in 12 hour format. I can understand speaking in 12 hour format, but counting? Hell no
I like it
A very good knowledgeable video
no 1 should b confused by da sat. midnight...bcuz its still sat at 12:00pm midnight it does not turn sun until 1201am..even wen we talk 2 each other.. ie..we could go out, get 2 club 12:30am "sat.nite" go 2 church 10.00am(sun.mrng)...talk 2 friend after church and say i went out "last nite"(sat.nite 12:30am) not i went out dis morning..
It goes from 11:59pm Saturday to 12:00am Sunday. What you stated is incorrect and just further proves how much more efficient the 24 hour format is over the am/pm format.
12pm is noon. 12am is midnight.
awesome video!!!!!
Nice, this helped a lot
Thx help allot
I LIKE IT
24h is the thing.
Add a bit of minecraft to your RUclips channel
Thanks this helped a lot!
ps here's da oxy..we'll say we got home like 4:50am dis sun morning..
you made this harder
P.m not pm as some people write. pm is a unit of length.
It seems like you made a mistake. 1:00 a.m. is not "1 hour before midday"; it is "1 hour after midnight" or "11 hours before midday". Similarly for 12:59 a.m. Also, 1:27 "caesium" is pronounced "seize-ium", not "cess-ium".
I was showing the confusion of the logic in the naming. Not sure if that is the best way to convey the 12:59am to 1:00am ridiculousness concept, but I tried ;) And you’re right, I did pronounce Cs wrong -_-
Here in Kenya Africa
No mate, Georgia uses 24 hour system
You know what, you're right! In fact, I mistakenly made the graphic have Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan labeled as 12 hour countries versus 24 hour. Good catch!
Гамарджоба биджо!
12:00=24:00
Thanks! Nice and detailed video👍👍
Epic
Bosnia and Herzegovina uses both.
0:15 That map is wrong, Argentina and Uruguay use 24 hour not 12
Looks like my sources were off. Thanks for the comment. Wish I could edit a video once it's up. I'd like it to be as accurate as possible.
Nice keep it up👍👍
I love your video this video helped me alot 👍👍👍❤
Nother reason 2 b happy in europe instead of living in the us.
whatever.... am/pm is a flawed system, and ought to be changed to 24hr clock as soon as possible...
you should have one sub :)
Why don't u upload anymore?
Glad to see you're hungry for more! I've been just slammed with work and fourth kid's birth, but I do plan on getting back to it soon. Have a ton of fun topics I'd like to hit!
there is SO many videos trying to explain am/pm....hmmmmm why? cos am/pm useless...! Use 24hr clock to avoid ANY confusion
lasers, pewpewpew hahaha
Yup
I’m watching for school it sucks
A like cause I’m felling jenorous
Hi
He said subscribe so I did but then I unsubscribed he said like so I liked and then took it off and when he said comment down bollow we'll here I am
If I specified not to un-like or un-subscribe, would that help? ;) Hope you enjoyed the vid.
01:29
Please do not present speculation as if it was fact :-)
at which exact point did he?
sir aap very english speaking
No flag no country!
Classic Eddie Izzard bit. “Do you have a flag? Oh, you don’t? Interesting.”
oh n dont confuse yaself puffin...u said it n ur vid brits did it all bout ctrl..y u think we gotta move time ahead or back a hr plus dey have 2 change da dayz dey do it on..24hr time(!da original!) deres no need..
“Good English”
Yes, I quoted that.
100th comment 🤭
12 hour is easier
no. it ist way more complicated
@@3nt3_ for people who come from countries that use exclusively it yeah its easier. it’s what we’ve been taught our whole life
Yeah for me 24 hour is like learning French lmao
I agree.
Have fun when alarm goes off at 8pm.
I would say B. You cant go back in time.
Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
I dare you to pin this
Blue UnitedYT he already pinned one
I don’t negotiate with terrorist. But I will like this.
XD I was joking
Why the virus
You talk too fast
I resemble that.
I like your content shout me out
Thanks!
Poo poo I h
AT
E
M
Athens
J