TURKISH COFFEE ☕ and FORTUNE TELLING 🔮 w/Bahar | How to Make Turkish Coffee? 3️⃣ Recipes
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- Опубликовано: 18 июн 2021
- Today’s subject is amazing smelling little cup of Turkish coffee! 🤩Coffee came to Ottoman Empire from Yemen and spread to Europe. Today coffee is the most traded thing after oil and most of us can’t start the day without a cup of coffee. In this episode, I want to share the uniqueness of Turkish coffee and give you 3 easy and amazing coffee recipes, traditional Turkish coffee, lazy Turkish coffee and iced Turkish coffee! ☕️
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Traditional Turkish Coffee
Servings: 2
Difficulty: Easy
Prep time: 2 minutes
Cooking time: 5 minutes
2 heaped teaspoons Turkish coffee - 1 teaspoon Turkish coffee per cup), (you can buy Turkish coffee from a middle eastern market or order online)
2 Turkish coffee cups of water (100-120 ml)
• Mix the Turkish coffee and water in a Turkish coffee pot (cezve) until well combined. You can use a small saucepan as well.
• The ratio for delicious Turkish coffee is one coffee cup cold water and one heaped teaspoon Turkish coffee.
• You can make your coffee with sugar. If you want your coffee sweet, add adequate amount of sugar into coffee and water. Never add the sugar after your coffee is cooked. Depending on your taste, for less sweet coffee add ¼ teaspoon sugar, for medium add ½ teaspoon sugar and for sweet add 1 teaspoon sugar.
• Put the coffee pot on your smallest burner and bring to a boil on the lowest heat.
• While it’s cooking, slowly stir it time to time. The important thing is that traditional Turkish coffee must have a thick foam, so when you stir it you should avoid stirring fast in order to keep the foam.
• When the sides of the coffee start to rise, remove your cezve from the heat immediately and apportion one third of the coffee to the cups with the foam.
• Put back the cezve on heat for the second boil and again apportion the second third of the coffee and repeat again for a third and final time.
• The traditional Turkish coffee is always served with a glass of water to clean your mouth before drinking your coffee. The other traditions are serving with a small cup of liqueur or Turkish delight. Enjoy your coffee and don’t forget to close your cup for the fortune teller😜!
Lazy Turkish Coffee (without cooking)
Servings: 1
Difficulty: Easy
Prep time: 2 minutes
Cooking time: -
3 teaspoons of Turkish coffee
280-300 ml boiling water (1 cup + 3 tbsp)
• Add the Turkish coffee in the glass and pour the boiling water in it.
• Let it sit for about 30-40 seconds and start to stir and count until 100. Your coffee is ready to drink. Enjoy!
Iced Turkish coffee
Servings: 1
Difficulty: Easy
Prep time: 2 minutes
Cooking time: -
1 heaped teaspoon Turkish coffee
1/3 cup hot water
1 cup cold milk
Ice
• Mix the Turkish coffee and hot water in a glass and mix it very well for a minute.
• Pour the milk to a French press and shake it until it is foamy.
• Add some ice to the coffee and pour the foamy milk on it. Enjoy your drink.
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Развлечения
i am 60, from canada. i am just now realising how amazing our world is. so focussed on getting by for so long i had no idea turkey is such an amazing country, for example
the culture is very vibrant. had a long time infatuation with Turkey.
Turkey 🇹🇷 is a fascinating place! I’ve been to Istanbul and visited the Grand Bazaar. The food was amazing. Very chaotic, but fun.
@@toogeeky4u I would love to visit one day
@@savingday I see makes sense 😁
I am with you, back before the 9/11 crisis someone prophesied I would be a flight attendant and meet my husband that way, during 9/11 I thanked God that psychic's prophesy didn't come to pass, now I wish I could travel and meet this Amazing woman and taste in person her meals she makes. I think because America is such a dumpster fire right now, we long to be else where for a little while as well!
Much love from Serbia where everyone drinks Turkish coffee daily! 🇷🇸😘🇹🇷
Much much love back!
here is an unwritten rule for those who'll try to make Turkish coffee, one cup always turns out less foamy and the person who made the coffee should have that one 😂
Veryy right
hahaha! great point!!
Haha I didn’t know about that rule but I always do that 😂
@@reyhantimmons-cetin6860 haha its because we all are very nice people 🥰
Since foam and appearance is so important, and a show of respect, it is rude for the server not to give a foamy coffee to a guest.
The whole nation in former Yugoslavia was waking up with Turkish coffee. Every house smelled like coffee and, of course, cup reading was part of it. Greetings to Refika and friends.
Years ago, my wife and I were visiting relatives and friends of relatives in Macedonia. In a bank in Ohrid, we were asked if we wanted some coffee. Expecting Turkish coffee, we said "Yes.! A few minutes later, an assistant came in with two paper cups, about 1/4 full of American-style coffee.🙃
Hello from Greece. Turkish coffee is ingrained in greek culture and daily life. Love your channel komsu💞
Holy shit we’re seeing a peaceful act from a greek to a turk 🔥
@@bahaeddinelimam3047 friendship is good
life is short
this style coffee is "our" common value , my dear neighbour. greetings from istanbul
Just don't call it "Turkish" coffee in Greece. I got into an argument with a waiter in Thessaloniki.
@@SeldenDeemer I know your comment is old but many people in Greece including myself call it Turkish coffee not Greek coffee (everyone knows it's Turkish not Greek) that waiter must have been a racist.
In Palestine we drink our coffee the same way except when we ground the coffee beans we add cardamom, Cardamom makes a huge difference in the taste for the best. Also, we make a huge deal about the roasting of the coffee beans, and the ratios of mixing (my favourite is 2/3 blond and 1/3 Black) blond is lightly toasted and black is fully toasted. Have a nice Finjan of coffee
Dear Refika,we,in the Balkans,also say kafa-kahve,findžan-fincan,džezva-cezve and a hundred similar words .🥰 Thanks a lot.
and on ur PP u have turkish tea (:
@@ozgurask753 yes 😀 I love Istanbul very much and i have friends in Turkey.Karadağ'dan selamlar!
Hahaha your profil photo is very nice! Selam to Karadağ.
I came 2 days a go from Turkey . I spent there 30 days , I tried almost everything you call it food and had many liters of Turkish coffee , we went round trip to 4 cities and I am planing to go again. Our time wasn’t enough to do more adventures 🥰
you should come back later then! 😍❤️
@@Refika I will for sure 🥰💕🇹🇷😍
Refika sold me on Turkey.
Okay, so now we need a recipe for the lovely Bahar’s cherry brandy. Wow!
Yesss please!
Yes please !😀
Yes please.
Yes please
YES!
I absolutely love it when you give us "lessons" with the recipe! This might be my favorite video so far. You guys spread a little (or a lot) of sunshine with each one. Thank you, thank you, thank you. Now to find some Turkish coffee.
Thanks so much!! Yes! I hope you'll like it! Please let me know of the results 🥰
My grandma was only drinking Turkish coffee traditional way and ALWAYS turned the cup and red in it! She was really good! She had 2 or 3 cups she studied each day. This show just sent me back to my childhood! Thank you, guys! And, by the way, Refika, I like very much the brand you used in the show! We have it Romania also and it is very good and aromatic! Another memory I had was from my other grandmother... when she was preparing coffee, she started first with the roasting (she bought only green beans), she had a special coffee roaster, like a covered pan with a little “door” and an inside system for stirring the beans. This coffee roaster was used on an open fire burner and it was a real skill to roast the coffee just before burning it! Than, we used a golden metal hand grinder, the type you have in Turkey, to grind the freshly roasted coffee beans into a very fine granulation. Than, you made the coffee! And that process was also very precise! On low heat, you stir when the first “kaimak” was rising, then, the second one was collected with the teaspoon and equally divided into the coffee cups. Only after the third boiling the rest of the coffee was put in cups and served. It took more than 1 hour to make some coffee, but, oh my gosh! The smell, and the ritual made that coffee magic! Thank you for your happy vibes! And great recipes! ❤️🌈✨
Wonderful story!
We did it the same way (without the roasting part). My father calculated how many times you should turn the golden hand grinder for a small or big cup of coffee. We always grinded just what we needed and used the electric coffee grinder only for making icing sugar
Love romania from turkey
@@lalaloopsy4260 ❤️ 🙏 Shared love!
Thanks for sharing! I love hearing stories like this :)
Refika’s got some MAD Skills with reading the fortunes 😜👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Refikas got mad skills...full stop!
Hianksiety, would you believe I made Turkish coffee yesterday morning before this video was posted! I need to buy a lottery ticket 😂
@@shakirap6088 Buy that ticket, honey!
Fascinating! 👍👍💜🙏
@@shakirap6088 Buy two!👍👍😊
Refika, I'm so glad that you would tell us how your grandfather would drink his coffee! My husband is Yaqui Indian, a tribe of indigenous people originating from the Yaqui River Valley in northwest Mexico. Like most original people of the Americas they have moved/felt forced to move over the last few centuries, particularly since Europeans invaded, yet they remain in history "undefeated" and in US history they are recognized as a tribe...despite the fact that they neither ever signed a treaty with the US, nor needed to surrender to the US.
My husband drinks his coffee just as you demonstrated how your grandfather did. And now, I'll never scold him again!
I'm not a coffee drinker, or I'd learn to drink it that way, but at least my husband's sniffing and slurping his coffee will now be more peaceful for him!
hahaha 😘 thanks for sharing with me 🥰🙏
" My husband is Yaqui *Indian* "
"they remain in history undefeated"
I think they all were defeated if even a family member uses the word "Indian" :(
@@suntzu2812 That's interesting, Henniffer. My husband has always, and he is over 70 years old, referred to himself as a "Yaqui Indian". Maybe this is a generational dispute. My husband was born in 1949 and I was born in 1959.
How old are you? I only ask because I can understand that people born after me may have a different perspective. And I am interested in yours...as well as everybody else's perspective.
My husband's family migrated to the US from the Yaqui River Valley in the early twentieth century. Without bothering you with too much detail, Mexicans, United States "citizens" and (shall I please you with) "indigenous to the US southwest" peoples were in various stages of battle, if not war. It was a very unsettled time and particularly precarious for my husband's people, the Yaquis.
I could go on to explain to you how the Yaquis and the Jesuits from centuries before actually made a beautiful peace regarding "religion", but my biggest concern is that you see me for who I am, my husband for who he is, and that I may turn your frowny face into a smile?
Blessings!
Lovely, I have my little Turkish coffee & tea set up all the way up here in rural Scotland. Only have coffee once a week but I get through a fair bit of Rize çayı, apple or mint tea during the week.
Lovely video, you two had fun making that I can tell.
wow!! all the way in Scotland 😍❤️❤️
I’ve been having a tough time due to covid back here in India, but your wholesome videos make me feel good every time. Thanks for making them, Refika and team. ❤️ more power to you :)
Hang in there! It's rough, but you can make it through it. I'm from America and we had a rough time as well. I had even gotten covid and stayed locked up in my house for like a year and a half, living alone. When India gets control of the virus and things start going back to normal, it will feel so good. I didn't expect it to feel so life changing, but when my friends and I started getting vaccinated and started leaving the house and hanging out together, I never realized how much it made a difference in how I felt. Refika and other great content creators on RUclips really make it easier to make it through the pandemic.
You are a wonderful amazing person. When ever I feel home sick your home cooking stories are a joy to listen to. I'm a fourth generation White Canadian who has no background to Turkey what so ever... But your country always gives me homely vibes and amazing hospitality.
Take care ❤️ 🇨🇦🍁
Much love to Canada! 🥰
Coffee started in Ethiopia.
Oh, and a story. Last winter, the daughter of a friend made Turkish coffee for me. On my way home, a snowstorm hit- regular white-out. I was _very_ alert due to that coffee ! ;-) No really. I was glad for that extra kick instead of my normal winter sleepiness!
A trick I was taught as a waiter when I was a student was to hum the "Wedding March" (Here Comes The Bride) to yourself when carrying full plates/trays. You never spill when you do that.
hahaha! i have never heard this one!
@@Refika It really does work, try for yourself.
That was written by Richard Wagner, so it's either that or The Ride of the Valkyries. 😀
What a treat this was--I was *flooded* with memories! My grandmother taught me how to read coffee cups, and she did two things that might interest you. First of all, she put cardamom (khakhuleh) in it, which I love. Second, she said that if your cup sticks like Bahar's did, you shouldn't read it, and it meant very good things were coming. Oh, and she always served it with candied ginger.
Thanks so much for this lovely trip back to my childhood.
most probably u r from mardin. coffee with khakhuleh is popular in the southeastern of turkey
May your grandmother rest in peace, dear Anahid.
@@aporia82 Thank you... She's been gone 30 years, and I still miss her. I was very lucky with all of my grandparents :)
@@ozgurask753 Yep, exactly. She was from a city she knew as Dikranagert and is now obviously called Diyarbekir. It has always sounded to me like a great place in the early 20th C, with so many different people living side by side. Is khakhuleh the Turkish name for cardamom? I've always assumed so, but didn't have anyone to ask.
Wonderful! Thanks for sharing these with me! I am always so so happy to hear about your traditions, stories etc.. And may your grandmother rest in peace ❤️
This woman has been my savior during this quarantine. Thank you. ❤️
In Srbija we first boil the water (put sugar optionally), wait until it boils, then put one full spoon of coffee, slowly stir until it groves to foam while taking dzezva off the heat at the same time. Slightly different but the result is again necessary rich foam.
Wait wait, we do that in Serbia too. :)) Yes, Ottoman influence.
I liked that you add some Turkish words in ur Vids. Cause I'm falling in love with Turkish Music, and I'd like to be able to understand Türkçe one day!
So interesting and fascinating , once a Greek friend of mine gave me some coffee and read my fortune ,it was a lovely experience .
She told me one of my children was going to bring tears to my eyes but happy tears . We went to the school play and he got an award and I got tears in my eyes but happy tears 😍 so it did come true 💗💗💗
Turkish coffee is big part of daily life in Croatia. Thank you for this beautiful video ❤️
I was good at reading fortunes back in Bulgaria. My grandma thought me and my friends in high school and university always asked me to read their fortunes. We had so much fun! I am going to buy a new česve and start making it again. Thank you for a wonderful episode! Loved it!
❤️😘
Refıka, you and your team are great and the best 😊, love all your videos and I am motivated to learn Turkish so I can understand your videos in turkish language. Turkish people, country, culture, traditions, food, music , movies etc. I love the most ❤️ 🧿🇹🇷 . I want to learn and try all of your recipes . Türkiye'yi çok seviyorum 🥰 Hope to see you personally one day 😊. Greetings from 🇸🇰 Slovakia 🍀
wow! thank you so much for all the love ❤️ we love you back 😍
You r such a sweetyy
If only North Americans knew what they are missing out‼️ I was in beautiful Turkey for a year and sipping on Turkish coffee is one of the most treasured memories I will cherish forever 💖
🤗🥰
We drank Turkish coffee every day in Cairo. It's a big deal for everyone there
💜
You are so pretty we can be friends on facebook
Kurukahveci Mehmet Efendiciyiz kesinlikle 👏 Video bütünüyle kanaldaki en iyilerden olmaya aday. Bu arada ülkemizi bu kadar eğlenceli tanıtan başka bir kanal olamaz.
Oooh I’m going to try the lazy way and the ice coffee version tomorrow. The traditional way will still remain my favorite because my granddad taught me how to make the perfect cup. Until his death, I’m the only one of the grandkids he’d make the Turkish coffee for. But his own coffee was always made by grandmother. When I miss him, I make myself a cup, think of him and cry.
💗💗💗
I am so glad that you shared that with me ❤️🙏 May your grandfather rest in peace 🙏
Dear Refika, the way you sip your coffee and make noise while doing it reminded me of my grandfather. He drank his coffee in the same way :) We also call our home-made coffee Turkish coffee and make in a similar way....you're simply the best :) Kisses
It so good to know every little detail and love how you explain it. It's just increases the urge to have it.
🙏🙏🙏
I can tell how much you and Bahar enjoyed making this- it's great to watch you be silly together.
The small talk part had me in tears of laughter!! 🤣🤣What a wonderful video. Definitely one of my all time favorites from your channel.
I love Turkish coffee, yum
Years ago I saw a lady who read my cup, she was right about quite a few things that have happened years later, like she said
I love your videos! You are a great teacher!!! I am glad your are sharing your knowledge with us. Love from a French lady who now lives in Spain 🇪🇸! Thanks!
Perfect timing! Was just going to tuck into my second cup of coffee. We actually own a Turkish coffee pot and have access to the coffee at our Middle East market.
A big favorite is to go to the Greek festival and sip coffee like this with their pastries.
Being the youngest and making coffee all the time explains why you are more a tea person! 🌸🌸
love the story, presentation, and telling Bahar’s fortune 🤍🤍
hahaha! it is a strong possibility!
Turkish coffee, definitely my favourite! Thank you for this well explained and funny video!
How timely! The Turkish coffee I ordered online arrived yesterday. Same brand as you’re using in this video! Mehmet Efendi. 😁 Now I believe Refıka can tell fortunes or read minds. 😉 I have the coffee, the cesve, some lokum - rose flavor and pomegranate/pistachio. One thing missing though, an authentic Turkish porcelain cup and saucer. ☺️
Let us know how did you like it? Very exciting:))
@@Refika ♥️ I made it this afternoon and it’s OUT OF THIS WORLD! Sorry but not sorry Starbucks. 😂 Dear sweet Refıka, in the few Turkish words I know… “Çok güzel! Çok sevindim! Harika!” Perhaps I’m only saying this because I made it by myself and I’m quite proud of doing it right the first time, but of course nothing can rival the flavor and texture of a cup enjoyed like one would at an Istanbul coffee shop. ♥️ fil batmaz indeed! I wish I had sent you a photo. 🌷🌷🌷 I’ll make this a tradition when I have guests at home. Teşekkür ederim Refıka. ♥️♥️♥️
@@velvetsnowdrop you definately deserve a beautiful decorative fincan set 👍🏼❤️
@@aylinerenman2431 What a lovely thought, Aylin! ♥️♥️♥️ I’d be thrilled to receive one set from you. LOL! 😁 Just kidding.
@@velvetsnowdrop We were in Istanbul recently, and I could not believe the number of Starbucks shops. I don't understand why anybody would go to a Starbucks in Istanbul, when excellent Turkish kahve is available everywhere.
I’m very glad to hear that they still drink coffee in the traditional way in Turkey!
I've been waiting for this for a long time. Thanks for sharing your advice to make good Turkish coffee!
Of course! We’ve been very excited about it for a very long time indeed 😍
Completely scandalized with the coming coming joke 🤣😂
This i so easy and so powerful drink, her majesty - coffe. I like the way you prepard it traditional way, and of course the way yuo sip it makes all the difference in the taste! And the fortune telling, really fun an really popular with older ladies... We do it all the same here in Serbia! 😀
❤️🌸🥰🥰🥰
I love Yemen coffee and I have a little serving set for Yemen style coffee and I like to prepare it the way they do it. It's amazingly smooth and spices make it so gorgeous.
yes! spices create a very different finish after your sip ❤️
I‘m trying this right now!! Thanks for the video 😃
👀, this will be me at 4 in the morning tonight!
Hello from Texas! During the worst of Covid, we were all stuck at home. I decided, since i didn't want to go out in public, I would travel via the Net. I am an avid coffee drinker. I started watching coffee videos and trying to learn different methods. Turkish coffee has become my favorite. I'm getting better at making it, but i still need practice. Thanks so much!
I was telling a friend that I wanted to try this coffee. She surprised me with a gift from Amazon with the coffee and a pot. She lives about 1000 miles away. I'm hooked. I don't have the pretty little cups, but I have a pretty set that are a little bit bigger. Now I'm doing one cup just for me. What a treat.
You r lucky to have such a kind hearted friend
Wasn’t expecting a free tasseomancy lesson! its a really challenging form of divination and she nailed it! 🥰 ☕️ I’m very impressed !
my mom said one of her friends put some nutella instead of sugar when making her turkish coffee, i tried that later and it was delicious
My first ever "proper" coffee was a Turkish coffee 😀
"when the grandchildren came...to power" XD what an epic saga!
Same coffee in Greece, I like mine medium-sweet....and rarely in a bigger cup with some milk. I enjoy very much as it is a "companion" coffee to be shared with friends. Same tradition (at least when I was younger, that the girl of the house would make the coffee and serve it - oh, the horror of spilling it! Fortune telling is the same way I remember from older ladies.
Thanks for sharing with me 🥰 I sometimes like it with some milk too 🤓
We have no suger in our (prava kafa) real coffe (turkish/bosnian coffee) The fortune telling made me think of my majka (grandmother) Thank you so much
Thank you!!
3 coffees and a lot of stories?
I'm in!
🥰
Such a beautiful art! 🤩💕
"This is wonderful and so are you- I am tickled to have found you! Thank you!"
🙏
Always so much fun to watch. Thank you 😊
Ah, we needed that! Thank you.
so pity that though we have several döners shops here, none of them offers real Turkish coffee. I will try this once I can put my hand on some Turkish style ground coffee. And looking forward to the tea episode :-)
tea episode is on the way! and i hope you can make your own turkish coffee now 😘❤️
Loved it!❤
5:08 - The insert of Bahar's face says it all, lol. Never lose your delightfully earthy sense of humor, Refika!
Thank you for all your lovely videos!
You're channel is so much fun!
I will check my fortune. Thank you for the Turkish coffee. Next the tea please.
it definitely is on our list!
great work! ❤️❤️❤️
Thank you for doing this!!!
In israel they call it- kafe shahor(muddy coffe) and drink it all day.
And the other way-in russia (we had a long relationships with the ottoman empire )-we named a cezve as turka-means from turkey
I can't love your videos enough!!!
I love coffee... Thank you very much for sharing this video.
Interesting! Thanks for this video. Traditions always remain and add colour to our existence. Tell who we were, are and will be. We cannot talk about food without mentioning tradition, and this you never forget to do. Tu es si géniale.❤👍
Thank you so much Victoria, I am glad you enjoy!! ❤️
Yıllardır sizi takip ediyorum, hiç bu kadar duygulanmamıştım. Türkiyede sizinle birlikte olmayı hiç bu kadar istememiştim. Ellerinize yüreğinize dilinize sağlık efendim. ☕️
It's always about history, culture, taste, education and good mood on this channel !❤ I had a very busy weekend, but I'm glad I could finally watch this episode.👌
I enjoy all of your content! Thanks everyone for the hard work to make a fun show.🌻
You have an amazing channel! Thank you for sharing with us!
Thank you for another delightful and informative video!
Thank you for welcoming us into your home Refika, I will try this Turkish coffee and tea.
That looks so fun!
Hello Refika!!!! 😍 Turkish COFFEE!!!! ❤️ One of my favorite things! I have a small copper Turkish coffee pot too. A friend got it for me from Turkey years ago. I’m going to grind some coffee beans right now! You just made my morning. The brandy looks amazing as well. Thank you and have a wonderful weekend! ❤️😍❤️
Please Keep an eye in the coffee pot,, Copper has to be coated with tin metal,, to avoid poisoning,, if that silver colored tin layer turns to greenish colour, means it lost its coating layer, so stop using it,, it could be coated again by some shops in turkey,,,
Thank you! Yes, it is lined with tin. I appreciate you checking! 😍
I love those cups!!!
Love your small talk all through the videos... Enjoyed this cup of coffee 😋.
That cup is so pretty
Thanks That was so good .Nice to see you Bahar
just love it.
I really like all your videos, but this one was incredibly enjoyable! What a wonderful way to start my day. Thank you so much!
That was a lot of fun! Thanks Refika and Bahar!!!😅☕
Thank you so much for the video. I had always been fascinated by Turkish coffee and the cultural aspects associated with it. This one was very informative
Thanks Aunt Refika ♡
Hi Refika... Just wanna say that me & my wife are a huge fan of Turkish cuisine, and have been following your RUclips channel for quite sometime.
But today you literally made my day, when I woke up and found this Turkish coffee recipe on your channel.
Thank you so much for sharing your wonderful culture and amazing recipes with us - wishing you good luck and much more success in future.
Love from Pakistan 🇵🇰
thank you and your wife for your amazing wishes 🙏🏻 i am so hlad to hear that you liked the video ❤️
Ambrosia! Thank you.
Beautiful cups!
❤❤❤❤ even more!! I LOVE❤ coffee ☕☕ and yes I agree with your grandfather drinking coffee with loud sips is the best.
Thank you!! Have a wonderful weekend.
loved it .. beautiful and entertaining video
Nice video! and a great recipes!
Much love and gratitude for you and your creative adventures. Thank you, thank you xo!! Turkish coffee is such a wonderful treat- yummm!!! 😍
Çok güzel anlatmışsınız🌺
Awesome fortune telling!!!👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼👏🏼
Rifika and Bahar, you bring a smile to my face with every video.
Beautiful, cok guzal