*I would like to thank DeleteMe for sponsoring this video. You can check out DeleteMe and get 20% off using this link and code: joindeleteme.com/PREPPERTV Code: PREPPERTV Other Recommended Prepper Gear and Resources Gorilla Cart Garden Cart: amzn.to/3Vjmgbr (affiliate link) Grayl Geopress: amzn.to/4aefGXT (affiliate link) Grayl Geopress Replacement Cartridge: amzn.to/4abkCNl (affiliate link) Military-Style Poncho: amzn.to/4ckm81B (affiliate link) SurvivorCord Paracord: amzn.to/43l0w0N (affiliate link) Rain Suit: amzn.to/3IEayAI (affiliate link) 2024 U.S. Road Atlas: amzn.to/4a8zXOs (affiliate link) Secret Garden of Survival Book: amzn.to/3VcwFWq (affiliate link) Foxfire Complete Book Series: amzn.to/3IAFVMq (affiliate link) Coleman Propane Camp Stove: amzn.to/3TB0ZZo (affiliate link) Nutrient Survival Emergency Food: bit.ly/42aaqlp (affiliate link) Harvest Right Freeze Dryers: affiliates.harvestright.com/1915.html (affiliate link) Ecoflow Solar Generators: us.ecoflow.com/?aff=136 (affiliate link) This channel is owned and operated by DIY Prepper. DIYPrepper.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for sites to earn advertising fees by advertising and linking to Amazon.com. This channel also participates in other affiliate programs and is compensated for referring traffic and business to these companies.
So glad you mentioned wagons. I have a dog stroller with bike tires that I keep in my car. I have a blanket to put over the top. People will be less inclined to mess with a stroller. It will help carry water, food and bug out items.
I bought a push reel mower. When shtf I won’t care what my yard looks like but I do want to keep grass down to keep snakes and critters away from the house
I have been using the little red wagon that was our play wagon when we were kids 60 years ago. Just 2 days ago I hauled 40 pounds of potting soil in it out to my raised garden bed. It is all rusty but it still gets the job done.
Darn Tough socks are great! Merino wool combo that feel great and are cushioned. Last, and last, and last long time. They have a lifetime warranty too.
Agree. I changed the tires on my wheelbarrow and the big wagon to solid tires. The big wagon that is rated for 1400 lbs is probably not able to carry that much, but should still be pretty beefy.
sewing supplies and the skill to use them. I worked disaster relief during Katrina and watched as people who could sew raked in the money sewing stuff.
I bought a couple of portable dvd players..since we do have solar generator..these would be a refreshing time for the kids and family for a few hrs to get a little "normal" back
That's really good.But I wonder if the we.Or the Xbox goes through a lot of power and it would drain down your generator quicker than one of these little D.V d players... I might be wrong though but if things go bad you're really gonna want a little bit of normal back into your life even if it's just a couple times a week... Good luck, everyone may God be with you.@@Jean.A.squirrel
Good video. Here’s a US Army tip regarding hygiene; besides using baby wipes to wipe your body, feet, & private parts down…. follow it up with Gold Bond medicated powder, not only on your feet, but put on your private parts as well. 👍🏾🇺🇸
Charles W. Kane writes great books on edible plants for those of us in the Desert Southwest. I bought rolling duffel bags with wheels and handles for our family to use as bugout bags, since our upper body strength is not great. I also bought a collapsible rolling cart since some of our extra gear is in a plastic tote; I thought my two small dogs could jump in the cart if they were exhausted. I keep my new RX glasses on me at all times, and my old RX glasses in my bugout bag as a backup (and donate my old, old glasses to the Lion's Club.) I live in Phoenix so umbrellas are super important, more as a sunblock than for rain, as well as a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen. We stock Gatorade as well as water; if you are super dehydrated it really helps. Also finger and toenail clippers are small but super important, and ponytail elastics for anyone with long hair who will be outdoors. Lastly don't forget a bugout kit for your pets! My two dogs have their own doggy backpacks plus we have a small kit made for them, along with canned dog food in the same brand/flavor as the kibble they usually eat. We store it with our canned food so it is easy to grab and not forgotten.
I have a 3 wheel kids stoller with large wheels. Bought extra inner tubes for it , painted camo, and a spare bike pump that stays with the stroller. Next I want to make a plastic spid plate for going over rocks
@@DeborahStorrin-ft3nm one of my favorites is Henley's formulas for home and work...has thousands of formulas from canning to making paint, dies, medication, shampoo, soap, etc....all of the Foxfire series are good. Any books on rain catchment and purification. Any books on how to books that interest you. Old encyclopedias. The books When there is no doctor and When there is no dentist are good as well as The ultimate survival medical guide. These are just a few to help you get started.
With a bit of adaptation bicycles exercize machines etc can be attached to alternators to generate electricity....some belt driven power tools can also be driven via a bicycle..
I have several pairs of glasses. I usually buy new every couple of years and put the older ones in my purse or tool box, or in the bureaus next to my bed. The Z glasses suppliers online are terrific for this because the frames are great and much less expensive than the ones you see at your vision shop! I use lineless bifocals (progressive lenses) and have never had a problem.
@@diypreppertv bought them from Anazon about 6 years ago, they don't show age other than mini safety pins for the rope chin strap on the hat, back then the combo was $200
@@diypreppertv How do you recondition one. Also asking because if I found a good pattern for one, I could make it, and then condition it. Love your videos. God bless you.
Hmm, I thought about the bike as transport, but for me, I’d be far too vulnerable as a victim easily hurt for a bike theft. Water: add water purification tablets. Wipes: full body wipes are a nice addition to sanitary supplies and make a great gift for those in the hospital. Thanks for the video!
I've been able to pick up a couple of folding "personal shopping carts" that neighbors were throwing out. They've come in handy when moving some bulky and heavy groceries.
Thanks, JR!! Always top-notch prep ideas/reminders coming from you!! Mineral Oil👊🏻Didn’t think of that👍🏻 I buy reading Eyeglasses at the Dollar $1.25 Store. Purchasing several myself and several varying strengths for others. Could be an “eye-opening” barter item😉lol Besides “seeing,” they have several uses if taken apart or for starting a fire. Extra tires are something I’ll add…just in case I need to build another wagon/cart from logs or scraps. A lightweight, Collapsible Handcart with bungee cords are beneficial and easily strapped to a backpack.
Regarding footwear: Buy a new pair of shoes, wear them for two to three weeks, then pack them up in your go bag. Rotate them the same way you would food. This way, you always have an extra new, but worn in pair if you need to hoof it.
So glad you mentioned wagons! I had already thought of that to keep in my truck in case of emp or something. I carry a backpack but i do have tools and such in truck also that i would not want to leave behind if i had to walk home. Also, if my older in law is with me, i could pull them home in it when they couldnt walk for very long. Great idea! Thank you!
Don’t forget to have rule books or suggestions for those cards! There are dozens of types of solitaire! Also an old fashioned Boy Scout Handbook. Preferably from the 1950’s or earlier!
Good update JR and thanks for reminding me about my bike and the need to get on it as well as keeping spares for it. It is good watching you as you bring up stuff I have forgot that I got or remind me to get lol, stay safe.
We have always had a lot of carts and wheelbarrows on the farm. I have carts I pull with a garden tractor, two wheelbarrows, I do not like the 2-front wheel kind. Actually, I have the same wheelbarrow frame since I was a kid, and have cleaned as many as 12 stalls a day with it. It has had 3 or 4 'tubs', and I don't know how many tires, but those wood handles from 1972 are going strong. Two are handy for gardening in spring as I'll fork up weeds that grew over the winter and put them in one, and someone else can do the same with the other one, and haul manure from the manure pile down to the garden. I have a Fold-It cart from the 80's, I just used it today to move some hay, and then folded it up. They probably don't make these anymore, but I could get to a big horse show, like State Fair, and use it to unload my trailer, then fold it up out of the way. We have bicycles to keep in shape, but if something really bad happens, you'll find us on horses.
Got bike with trailer. After hit and run I can barely get 💩 in time. It's taking a while to get less pain. Also got canoe I can go land to water just the same. I can tow 🛶 behind the bike.
I dont drive so my old bike kid cart works wonders. My daughter is to big for it, qlthough it can take her wait still, i use it for grocery runs. It takes about 200 lbs no problem. With it having two wheels instrad of 4 and with aluminum bike wheels its much lighter , it folds up to bring in the house when finished. I attached a shovel handle for when im walking, with a pipe shim which i can swap out and instal on the bike anytime. Good tips thanks for sharing
Just got my wife a bike. Now we both have one. Having patches and glue and or spare inner tubes helps. And a small travel size air pump that fits in your bug out bag.
Such a cool Channel this! I’m starting to get into prepping and survival/bushcraft techniques. Always looking for new books and videos to watch. Thank you.
Excellent video! I do comply with many of the recommendations on this list, so it makes me feel even better that my actions make sense to other people!
i've made several handcarts (from tiny one, made for few years old kids, all th way to ones that can haul over 4500 pounds and were made to easily transport broken cars around the compound), will deff modify few for my bike. while i love mountain bikes, i feel that XC will be better option for fully blown SHTF. also if one is to have bike converted to EV, its not that much heavier and you can always unhook the batt if you dont need it. love the rest of suggestions too
Definitly need spare tires; I bought a true value wheelbarrow and found the tire to be cheap plastic that, after light one-season use, cracked, making inflating impossible.
This was a great original prepper video concept! I was just thinking about how heavy water is to transport over distance. I've seen people in rural India and Africa have to lug water like that. Wheel barrows and carts are ancient, but invaluable technologies. I've also worried about what would happen if my shoes wore out and had to be replaced after a collapse of civilization.
People also may be wise to buy some discount reader glasses, for the just in case. Maybe even buy some readers which have a stronger prescription than you currently need, as well.
I Love ALL Of These Great Informative Video's!!! Thank You My Brother Keep On Keeping On!!; Shalom And Amen!✝️✝️🛐🛐📛🕊️🕊️🕊️❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥🤰🤱🧬🤰🤱✨👑✨🦁🦁🦁❣️❣️❣️🌺🌺🌺😇🌟🤗🙏🙏🙏🇨🇦🇮🇱♾️🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🦅🗽‼️
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Thank you for the video
A cotton ball with mineral oil is what I use to wipe the top and bottom of my cans to prevent rust
Thanks for sharing Bill!
And cotton balls can be used to filter debris from water...not parasites...still need to be boiled...but must have in bug out bag
@@SnowMcCall1 I prefer coffee filters. Also multipurpose and low volume
@@billvan5219 thanks. The way our country is heading....I just may need this advice!!! God Speed!
Thanks
Keep a pair of old backup glasses in your automobile 🚗 so you can see to get back home 🏡 if your glasses get broken!
I actually remembered to keep backup glasses in my BOBs.😊
So True.
So glad you mentioned wagons. I have a dog stroller with bike tires that I keep in my car. I have a blanket to put over the top. People will be less inclined to mess with a stroller. It will help carry water, food and bug out items.
Thanks for sharing Megan!
I would love to have a collapsing wagon or a sturdy garden wagon. We have e bikes, and a trailer would be nice.
great idea.
@@SharonAnnMenefeesomeone in a comment below said she loves Fold It wagons...
I bought me a larger shopping cart just in case. If gas is unavailable and one has to "hoof it". I might get my grandkids a foldable wagon.
I bought a push reel mower. When shtf I won’t care what my yard looks like but I do want to keep grass down to keep snakes and critters away from the house
I did that too - same reasons…I actually really like it
I have one too because my yard is mostly rock with a tiny patch of grass- they work great!
Great point
I have been using the little red wagon that was our play wagon when we were kids 60 years ago. Just 2 days ago I hauled 40 pounds of potting soil in it out to my raised garden bed. It is all rusty but it still gets the job done.
We have that one as well!
Have craft supplies, board games, card games, adult coloring books, and books 📚📖 plus the most important book the Bible and study guide.
Mineral oil for your wooden spoons too
Thanks for sharing Beatrice!
Oh wow didn’t know this. I wondered how to keep them from drying out! Thanks 🙏
No its bad to eat!Google it
Darn Tough socks are great! Merino wool combo that feel great and are cushioned. Last, and last, and last long time. They have a lifetime warranty too.
I was JUST thinking about investing in more of those for me and my family! Those sacks are fantastic!
Thanks, just ordered some from Amazon.
Solid tires or tubes for wagons and bikes. No worry about flats at the most inconvenient time
Agree. I changed the tires on my wheelbarrow and the big wagon to solid tires. The big wagon that is rated for 1400 lbs is probably not able to carry that much, but should still be pretty beefy.
sewing supplies and the skill to use them. I worked disaster relief during Katrina and watched as people who could sew raked in the money sewing stuff.
I bought a couple of portable dvd players..since we do have solar generator..these would be a refreshing time for the kids and family for a few hrs to get a little "normal" back
I used to have one of those. It would probably be worth picking one up again. Thanks for sharing Dean!
I get tons of DVDs from friends of the library sakes , 5 for a dollar
I found my old DVD player that just runs by battery so I’m going to dust that off and see if if it’s still works
That's really good.But I wonder if the we.Or the Xbox goes through a lot of power and it would drain down your generator quicker than one of these little D.V d players... I might be wrong though but if things go bad you're really gonna want a little bit of normal back into your life even if it's just a couple times a week... Good luck, everyone may God be with you.@@Jean.A.squirrel
Good video. Here’s a US Army tip regarding hygiene; besides using baby wipes to wipe your body, feet, & private parts down….
follow it up with Gold Bond medicated powder, not only on your feet, but put on your private parts as well. 👍🏾🇺🇸
Charles W. Kane writes great books on edible plants for those of us in the Desert Southwest. I bought rolling duffel bags with wheels and handles for our family to use as bugout bags, since our upper body strength is not great. I also bought a collapsible rolling cart since some of our extra gear is in a plastic tote; I thought my two small dogs could jump in the cart if they were exhausted. I keep my new RX glasses on me at all times, and my old RX glasses in my bugout bag as a backup (and donate my old, old glasses to the Lion's Club.) I live in Phoenix so umbrellas are super important, more as a sunblock than for rain, as well as a hat, sunglasses, and sunscreen. We stock Gatorade as well as water; if you are super dehydrated it really helps. Also finger and toenail clippers are small but super important, and ponytail elastics for anyone with long hair who will be outdoors. Lastly don't forget a bugout kit for your pets! My two dogs have their own doggy backpacks plus we have a small kit made for them, along with canned dog food in the same brand/flavor as the kibble they usually eat. We store it with our canned food so it is easy to grab and not forgotten.
I have a 3 wheel kids stoller with large wheels. Bought extra inner tubes for it , painted camo, and a spare bike pump that stays with the stroller. Next I want to make a plastic spid plate for going over rocks
Evening JR. Books, books, books and maps. Great for information and I have literally hundreds, but practical skills need to be practiced. ✔️
Thanks for commenting Eric!
The great thing about books is that no one can shut them off.
@@kathleenredick275 which is why I also have early 20th century history books, before "they" started rewriting our history.
Does anyone have recommended books? Need to know the name of the books.
@@DeborahStorrin-ft3nm one of my favorites is Henley's formulas for home and work...has thousands of formulas from canning to making paint, dies, medication, shampoo, soap, etc....all of the Foxfire series are good. Any books on rain catchment and purification. Any books on how to books that interest you. Old encyclopedias. The books When there is no doctor and When there is no dentist are good as well as The ultimate survival medical guide. These are just a few to help you get started.
I keep all my old glasses not perfect but at least I can see .
With a bit of adaptation bicycles exercize machines etc can be attached to alternators to generate electricity....some belt driven power tools can also be driven via a bicycle..
Xtra Under garments will be important especially if washing & bathing is limited. Wash things out with minimal water- hang up to dry.
You mentioned keeping extra supplies for your kids. Don't forget your pets & other animals you may have.
I have several pairs of glasses. I usually buy new every couple of years and put the older ones in my purse or tool box, or in the bureaus next to my bed. The Z glasses suppliers online are terrific for this because the frames are great and much less expensive than the ones you see at your vision shop! I use lineless bifocals (progressive lenses) and have never had a problem.
Another great use for mineral oil is sealing wooden utensils. Keeps them from drying out and cracking or getting water soaked, mushy and unsanitary
Thanks J.R., you rock!
Thank you!
"As vulnerable as a gazelle with a broken leg!" Nice way to picture things.
Learn to gather yeast from the air for baking and brewing. A sourdough starter will work wonders.
That’s why having knowledge is valuable! Learn to live and live to learn 💪🏻
I have an Autrailian oilcloth trenchcoat and hat, very waterproof
Nice!
@@diypreppertv bought them from Anazon about 6 years ago, they don't show age other than mini safety pins for the rope chin strap on the hat, back then the combo was $200
I have a similar coat that’s probably around 15 years old. It’s still in good shape but probably needs to be reconditioned.
@@diypreppertv How do you recondition one. Also asking because if I found a good pattern for one, I could make it, and then condition it. Love your videos. God bless you.
@@melodyclark4347 I use Oil wax, I get mine from Hunting & fishing shops & or Army shop in NZ
Hmm, I thought about the bike as transport, but for me, I’d be far too vulnerable as a victim easily hurt for a bike theft. Water: add water purification tablets. Wipes: full body wipes are a nice addition to sanitary supplies and make a great gift for those in the hospital. Thanks for the video!
I really enjoy your videos. They have lots of good info presented in a succinct, straightforward manner without alot of fluff. Great job!
I've been able to pick up a couple of folding "personal shopping carts" that neighbors were throwing out.
They've come in handy when moving some bulky and heavy groceries.
I just found a like new one at thrift store gir $6.99
I've picked up several igloo coolers neighbors have thrown out. Great storage for shelf stable milk.
Have extra buckets!
Thanks, JR!!
Always top-notch prep ideas/reminders coming from you!!
Mineral Oil👊🏻Didn’t think of that👍🏻
I buy reading Eyeglasses at the Dollar $1.25 Store.
Purchasing several myself and several varying strengths for others. Could be an “eye-opening” barter item😉lol
Besides “seeing,” they have several uses if taken apart or for starting a fire.
Extra tires are something I’ll add…just in case I need to build another wagon/cart from logs or scraps.
A lightweight, Collapsible Handcart with bungee cords are beneficial and easily strapped to a backpack.
Regarding footwear:
Buy a new pair of shoes, wear them for two to three weeks, then pack them up in your go bag. Rotate them the same way you would food. This way, you always have an extra new, but worn in pair if you need to hoof it.
You allways have great ideas!
Thank you!
One of the best prepper videos I've seen in a long time - actually useful.
So glad you mentioned wagons! I had already thought of that to keep in my truck in case of emp or something. I carry a backpack but i do have tools and such in truck also that i would not want to leave behind if i had to walk home. Also, if my older in law is with me, i could pull them home in it when they couldnt walk for very long. Great idea! Thank you!
Don’t forget to have rule books or suggestions for those cards! There are dozens of types of solitaire! Also an old fashioned Boy Scout Handbook. Preferably from the 1950’s or earlier!
Very good ideas
Thank you!
Good update JR and thanks for reminding me about my bike and the need to get on it as well as keeping spares for it. It is good watching you as you bring up stuff I have forgot that I got or remind me to get lol, stay safe.
Thank you Rodney!
We have always had a lot of carts and wheelbarrows on the farm. I have carts I pull with a garden tractor, two wheelbarrows, I do not like the 2-front wheel kind. Actually, I have the same wheelbarrow frame since I was a kid, and have cleaned as many as 12 stalls a day with it. It has had 3 or 4 'tubs', and I don't know how many tires, but those wood handles from 1972 are going strong. Two are handy for gardening in spring as I'll fork up weeds that grew over the winter and put them in one, and someone else can do the same with the other one, and haul manure from the manure pile down to the garden. I have a Fold-It cart from the 80's, I just used it today to move some hay, and then folded it up. They probably don't make these anymore, but I could get to a big horse show, like State Fair, and use it to unload my trailer, then fold it up out of the way. We have bicycles to keep in shape, but if something really bad happens, you'll find us on horses.
Thanks for sharing!
Foldit 2200 Utility and Garden Cart (999 in stock). Yep, still around.
@@durgan5668 Cool! That cart made unloading/loading at the bigger shows a lot easier!
Got bike with trailer. After hit and run I can barely get 💩 in time. It's taking a while to get less pain. Also got canoe I can go land to water just the same. I can tow 🛶 behind the bike.
Thanks JR! Another great video. Taking the bikes to get a check up & new tires & extra tubes tomorrow! Thanks for the reminder….
I dont drive so my old bike kid cart works wonders. My daughter is to big for it, qlthough it can take her wait still, i use it for grocery runs. It takes about 200 lbs no problem. With it having two wheels instrad of 4 and with aluminum bike wheels its much lighter , it folds up to bring in the house when finished. I attached a shovel handle for when im walking, with a pipe shim which i can swap out and instal on the bike anytime. Good tips thanks for sharing
Great ideas! Thank you.
Dictionaries and Thesauruses have lots of good info/ knowledge, and games can be created from/ using them.
Just got my wife a bike. Now we both have one. Having patches and glue and or spare inner tubes helps. And a small travel size air pump that fits in your bug out bag.
Another great video JR. Saving up for some carts and will be looking for some 2nd hand bikes.
This is an awesome video. Thanks for bringing this to us. Many things people might not have thought of.
Such a cool Channel this! I’m starting to get into prepping and survival/bushcraft techniques. Always looking for new books and videos to watch. Thank you.
Great information thanks
Excellent video! I do comply with many of the recommendations on this list, so it makes me feel even better that my actions make sense to other people!
Thanks Jr good to know
You’re welcome Pam! Thanks for watching!
i've made several handcarts (from tiny one, made for few years old kids, all th way to ones that can haul over 4500 pounds and were made to easily transport broken cars around the compound), will deff modify few for my bike. while i love mountain bikes, i feel that XC will be better option for fully blown SHTF. also if one is to have bike converted to EV, its not that much heavier and you can always unhook the batt if you dont need it. love the rest of suggestions too
5
Great list!
Thank you Doris!
Thx JR. Cheers
You’re welcome! Thanks for watching and commenting!
This is when having a 1600 sw ft man cave pole barn w a car lift comes in handy
I need to buy more screws
Thank you.
Definitly need spare tires; I bought a true value wheelbarrow and found the tire to be cheap plastic that, after light one-season use, cracked, making inflating impossible.
One of the first things I did was get a cart for my ebike due to the weight of water
This was a great original prepper video concept! I was just thinking about how heavy water is to transport over distance. I've seen people in rural India and Africa have to lug water like that. Wheel barrows and carts are ancient, but invaluable technologies. I've also worried about what would happen if my shoes wore out and had to be replaced after a collapse of civilization.
Glasses through Zenni are very reasonable.
I haven’t used them, but I know people that have. They seemed pretty happy with them.
This is all great information. Thank you JR. ✝️🇺🇸👍🏻
Thank you Ronald!
good ideas
An excellent, comprepensive video!
-- Old Matt
Strongly suggest Garmont Tactical boots and Fox River socks.
Not my only take on this episode, but I had to laugh so hard when you mentioned "The Tiger King"!😂
Thanks Rebecca! It was a definite low point. Lol
People also may be wise to buy some discount reader glasses, for the just in case. Maybe even buy some readers which have a stronger prescription than you currently need, as well.
I have been looking for wagons
The tough Plastic kids wagon is what I use. It's lasted 20 years and still In good shape.
I think modding a heavy cary to move a 55gal drum might be a good way to move water in bulk
THKS
You’re welcome David! Thanks for watching!
Great video
I got a solor powered watch.
Another good video - thanks
All of my old eyeglasses are in my preps. I would be worthless without corrective lenses. My prescription is -7.0 😮
Boots! I drive my wife nuts with boots. Lowa and Merrell are my favourites. Multiple pairs of everything! Great video, enjoyed the watch!
Don't forget a Gladiator. Great get out of town vehicle for prepping.
I have an '88 Silverado.
@@kathleenredick275 that works.
Also don't forget dog toys and bones, to keep your canines busy.
HELLO GTSY GOOD IDEA
I Love ALL Of These Great Informative Video's!!! Thank You My Brother Keep On Keeping On!!; Shalom And Amen!✝️✝️🛐🛐📛🕊️🕊️🕊️❤️🔥❤️🔥❤️🔥🤰🤱🧬🤰🤱✨👑✨🦁🦁🦁❣️❣️❣️🌺🌺🌺😇🌟🤗🙏🙏🙏🇨🇦🇮🇱♾️🇺🇲🇺🇲🇺🇲🦅🗽‼️
Get vitamins and supplements.
Consider dog cart transportation. At least read a book about it, even just because it's fun.
Need new rubber boots...TY
Tiger King was the best thing to come out of 2020 😂 And was my best group costume for Halloween to date!
Prep the heart 1st ♥. Trust in Jesus as Lord and Saviour. He died so you could live. ✝️✝️✝️
I'm just going to die. Actually it will be husband.😢
Thanks jr, this was really good!
You’re welcome Dave! Thanks for watching!
I have a tricycle with huge baskets 🧺 I can ride to my grocery store, pharmacy and bank nearby
If they're open.