"Autistic Girl Expresses Unimaginable Intelligence" I cant help wanting to share this video with you all to find a little more understanding and compassion - search it on youtube!
Im looking to get into this, are there any specific qualifications you need? - im assuming there is some in one form or another, so how long does it usually take to get this?
Hi Daniel, I'm doing a Cert III in Disability in Canberra, ACT Australia. Part of the course is work experience. Even though I have just started in this career, I'm enjoying it. When it comes to toileting etc, when you gotta go, you gotta go. I've seen videos of how peope with disabilities were put into institutions. So no to locking them up. I'm so glad for deinstitutionalization. People with disabilities deserve acceptance and inclusion in the community. It builds a stronger cummunity spirit.
Hi emmalinasdaniel i'm wondering if you could help me. At the moment I am volunteering as a Learning Disablity and a Mental Health Support Worker. I absolutley love the job. However, i have a problem with the some Mental Health clients kicking off. I'm afraid I will get hurt when they start punching. I work in a house with 6 clients to look after. There is only just me too look after them. I don't have any other support. What would you recommend to me if it all kicks off? Thanks.
If you could possibly write me back I'd appreciate it.. basically I'm just looking for a rewarding career, I'd really like to make a difference in this world.
You know I'd love to become a disability worker with children, I believe that all children deserve the best start in life especially those with a disability. I'd love help them become the best person they can be. If you don't mind me asking what level of qualifications do you have? I have found a 5 week Tafe course for a Cert 3 and I was wondering exactly how much experience I would need to work with young people. Would I make enough money to live with a Cert 3 or Diploma?
Current Support workers such as yourself and doing a great job and helping these ppl enjoy life and as you said with the bus example, they do learn new things.. its really good to see the way things have progressed.
Great Video! I work with clients of all ages with physical disablilities *Multiple Sclerosis, Cerebral Palsy etc*.
I do not believe that people with disabilities should be locked up. They should be able to excercise their right to be independent and make their own choices.
hey man, what kind of training do you need for this job? do you just need a "Personal Support Worker" certificate or is it actually called "Disability Support Worker" certificate? did you go to college or university? thanks.
Great clip mate!. I work in the uk as support worker for autistic adults and agree with you it's such a rewarding job and to see these guys make life changing skills like making a cup of tea or going the toilet on there own when they could'nt in the past is what being a support worker is really about.
There is no way that people with disabilites should be "locked up" as a rule. Obviously if it is safer for them to be in a residential environment then that would be an option but as a general rule, NO WAY! I think I could do the work. I work as a personal carer at the moment (in aged care) so I am quite sure that I could transfer those skills to disability work (and in fact have had to in some cases since some people with severe disabilities end up in aged care unfortunately).
@theperfectexceeder you just do man, its part of the job, yeah you get good days and bad days but i just think like....they are human, they deserve to have there bums wiped clean, its a 1 min job and then its over with :)
could i do this job, i dont think i could id find myself to emotionally attached and wouldnt be about to switch off once id left work. I know it would end up affecting my own health in the long run. What u and emma and all support workers do is amazing. People with diabilities are humans too and should nevea be locked it!!!!
@prisonedkiss yeah i know what u mean about switching off, i used to think about all the clients when i got home from work, it really messed around with my head after a while
could i do this job, i dont think i could id find myself to emotionally attached and wouldnt be about to switch off once id left work. I know it would end up affecting my own health in the long run. What u and emma and all support workers do is amazing. People with diabilities are humans too and should nevea be locked it!!!!
I absolutely don't believe that individuals with disabilities should be locked up. I actually work in the US as a primary care assistant (virtually the same thing as a support worker). I work with several individuals with Down Syndrome, and I love it. Yes, I wipe bums and clean up vomit, but I don't mind. The good parts of the job far outweigh the "bad". I think it is the most rewarding job I've ever had.
It's ridiculous to contemplate locking a disabled person up, the best place for any1 who is disabled is at home, whether that be with family/with the aid of a support worker. Surely those who are disabled are enriched by leading a more normal life within a community + for me seeing some1 who maybe can't use their limbs being able to go in a pool with assistance and feel free is lovely. It's a job I'd like to do but I have a chronic illness so I couldn't guarantee reliable service to clients.
1. I defiently don't think people should be locked away. There are all different types of Disabilities and I think Downsyndrome is an example. My friends Aunt has downsyndrome and has a job and rents a house with another person with the same disability. As long as they arn't a threat to the public I don't see a problem (and that they can cope an lively comfortably and happily) At the same I think I could easily do it as a job but i've heard plenty of stories from people of the same occupation
1st question: Unless they have tried to harm themselves or others (which in most cases is against the law & would have some kind of treatment/punishment) then I believe they should be able to express their rights as a citizen/person and be in the public living their lives the best they can.
@Ohhhmiii ok, people with disabilities can harm themselves or others but the thing is....they dont know what they are doing, thats the difference to from "them" to "us".
I believe that if the people are a danger to themselves or others then yes they should be locked up. As long as they are able to somewhat take care of themselves or have someone like you or family members help them, then they should be able to experince the same things we do. They are still people.
And no, I don't think I could ever do something like that, but I'm glad there are people out there like you who can and will.
@emmalinasdaniel because I don't think I am the right type of person. I think some people are better at doing things like that and some aren't. I'm sure I could do it if I needed to, but I don't think it is a career I would choose. But who knows, I didn't think I would be a good mom either and I am actually better at it then I thought. Guess when you are put in the situation, you learn that you can do things you never thought you could... hmm....
I'm a CNA so I totally do what you do...except with the elderly. I totally understand what you mean by how people always look at the "icky" parts of the job. I love my job and infact all that "icky" stuff doesn't bother me anymore.
My boyfriend's friend who works as a security guard at a psych ward in a hospital gets a lot of patients that are developmentally disabled in addition to having mental health problems. He believes that not only should these people be institutionalized, but that they should be euthanized. In addition he also hates people who are a different race than him. It makes me sad about the human race that people still have these views.
i think people that are mentally disturbed and violent should be locked away, but people that aren't harmful to the general population should be allowed to mingle. my mom is physically disabled she's had 5 back surgeries and now she can't really walk well and she isn't supposed to lift more than 5 pounds at a time ...and the funny thing is that she is only considered 10% disabled :-(
@venum2late thats weird man, i disagree on the violent cases tho, as i said in a previous answer, everything and anything should be tried before throwing away the key :)
My mom works with an elderly care corporation. She loves her job and helps them with shopping, doctor visits and the like. She is their caretaker so they don't have to go to an "old peoples home". I think as long as the people aren't in harms way or going to harm anyone with there actions that they should not be institutionalized.
My mother worked in homes for diabled people and nursing homes alot of them were nice but a few she worked with were mean and she would come home with scratches, it is an important job. She provided a job and company. Only reason I would think they should be locked up is if they are violent to themself or others like violent as in could seriously hurt or kill someone. I could hang out with diabled people but I have such a week stomach so I couldn't handle the downside of being a support worker.
@sinfulkitten even if they are violent towards themselves/others, there are plenty of other ways to deal with it than locking them away, i think everything and anything should be tried before throwing away the key :)
They should be able to access the community! I have two friends with disabilities, and one has cerebral palsy and is brighter than I am. She had been told she couldn't do all the things she has accomplished in her life but through inner strength she has persevered and stayed strong. People who discriminate against people with disabilities don't have empathy or perspective. And yes, I could see myself doing it . Over the summer I am working as a camp counselor (sleepaway) for special needs kids.
There is a guy in my neighbor hood, he's about 19, and he has mental problems. I've seen him walking in peoples' yards, abusing his younger siblings, walking down the street screaming with his mp3 player, dressing as a soldier, as a goth, wearing face paint, or normally dressed. ALL hours of the day he walks in the street. I feel bad for him, but I also don't feel quite safe to walk alone in my hood. For those reasons i wish there was a place that could maybe help him and keep him off the street
@J2HazelEyez mental health is a bit different than what we do, dont get me wrong, we have people who have multi disabilities and then mental health issues on top but that person your are talking about sounds like he does need a bit of help, thats the thing tho, getting help these days is so hard.
@emmalinasdaniel you are right about it being VERY hard to get help with mental health these days. I suffer from depression and anxiety, not ashamed of it, glad to talk about it, very aware of things that set off both, have had a few instances where i have NEEDED someone to talk to/somewhere safe to go for a short while (a few hours to a day or 2 i guess) and it is almsot impossible!! until you actually try to kill yourself or someone else, no one is interested. very frustrating.
i dont think people with disabilities should be locked away, that would be terrible..everybodys equal and everybodys human and we all deserve to be treated equally and have equal rights regardless of if we have disabilities. I would love to be a support worker but id be worried about doing somthing wrong, i think its more cos i have quiet low confidence.. but i think the work you and emma do is amazing and you should be proud :) x
I actually do support someone every day. My brother has something called Fragile X Chromosome which means he's mentally handicapped. He's very intelligent considering he has what he has so he does a lot for himself (bathe, eat, etc) though he does need bathroom assistance. No way do I think people should be locked up because of their disabilities. If they're a harm to themselves or others then perhaps put them somewhere they can be safe but nobody should be locked up for having disabilities.
No way should they be locked up, that's like saying all fat people should be locked up, all anorexics should be locked up, all gays should be locked up. In the end it all falls under the same thing...Discrimination! Why should people be discriminated against and isolated from the rest of the world just because they are different. Whoever is saying that is stupid. I would love to be a disability worker or even an aged care worker, but i guess what scares me is i'm the kind of person that is
@Taralicious38 overly nice to people. I think I would find it hard to get close to these people and then, you know if they pass away or something. I guess what I'm trying to say is that I would get too emotionally involved. So kudos to you and emma, you're doing a great job :)
People with disabilities have just as much right to be living their life as much as anyone else. My dad has a support worker 1 day every week and it has done wonders for him. I think support workers deserve more recognition and support for the wonderful work they do. i work in a nursing home and see what 'locking up people' does to them
Goddamit pootube! Ok, second try. No people should not be locked up just because they are a little different. Maybe if they are a danger to themselves or others then they should be in some kind of secure place.
I would love to be a support worker ( I`m a cleaner in a supported accomodation project ) but I just don`t have that outgoing personality and patience. My boss said if I was ever a support worker that they`d have no clients left! You and Emma are doing a fantastic job :)
@kitty3309 thanks man, i never though i would be any good at being a support worker, i went from training to be a chef for years to doing this type of work, it was such a change man, im so glad i did it though, i love this type of work and its where i met emmalina :) you should give it a try man :) :)
Hey guys I've just landed myself a new job as a support worker. Can't wait!
jamessential 1 month ago
"Autistic Girl Expresses Unimaginable Intelligence" I cant help wanting to share this video with you all to find a little more understanding and compassion - search it on youtube!
yacumamazon 1 month ago
Comment removed
Jodie440 6 months ago
Im looking to get into this, are there any specific qualifications you need? - im assuming there is some in one form or another, so how long does it usually take to get this?
sidMGS 7 months ago
Hi Daniel, I'm doing a Cert III in Disability in Canberra, ACT Australia. Part of the course is work experience. Even though I have just started in this career, I'm enjoying it. When it comes to toileting etc, when you gotta go, you gotta go. I've seen videos of how peope with disabilities were put into institutions. So no to locking them up. I'm so glad for deinstitutionalization. People with disabilities deserve acceptance and inclusion in the community. It builds a stronger cummunity spirit.
FandangleProductions 8 months ago
Hi emmalinasdaniel i'm wondering if you could help me. At the moment I am volunteering as a Learning Disablity and a Mental Health Support Worker. I absolutley love the job. However, i have a problem with the some Mental Health clients kicking off. I'm afraid I will get hurt when they start punching. I work in a house with 6 clients to look after. There is only just me too look after them. I don't have any other support. What would you recommend to me if it all kicks off? Thanks.
kimlian 9 months ago
If you could possibly write me back I'd appreciate it.. basically I'm just looking for a rewarding career, I'd really like to make a difference in this world.
Nintendoman15 10 months ago
You know I'd love to become a disability worker with children, I believe that all children deserve the best start in life especially those with a disability. I'd love help them become the best person they can be. If you don't mind me asking what level of qualifications do you have? I have found a 5 week Tafe course for a Cert 3 and I was wondering exactly how much experience I would need to work with young people. Would I make enough money to live with a Cert 3 or Diploma?
Nintendoman15 10 months ago
UK SUPPORT worker love your video
holbrookz 11 months ago
Current Support workers such as yourself and doing a great job and helping these ppl enjoy life and as you said with the bus example, they do learn new things.. its really good to see the way things have progressed.
gem98088 1 year ago
Great Video! I work with clients of all ages with physical disablilities *Multiple Sclerosis, Cerebral Palsy etc*.
I do not believe that people with disabilities should be locked up. They should be able to excercise their right to be independent and make their own choices.
I absolutely love my job!! :)
stellarkix09 1 year ago
hey man, what kind of training do you need for this job? do you just need a "Personal Support Worker" certificate or is it actually called "Disability Support Worker" certificate? did you go to college or university? thanks.
deadpanrookie 1 year ago
Comment removed
liverloop123 1 year ago
Great clip mate!. I work in the uk as support worker for autistic adults and agree with you it's such a rewarding job and to see these guys make life changing skills like making a cup of tea or going the toilet on there own when they could'nt in the past is what being a support worker is really about.
liverloop123 1 year ago
I dont think i would be able to do that kind of job but i am proud of those who can:)
doris1716 1 year ago
There is no way that people with disabilites should be "locked up" as a rule. Obviously if it is safer for them to be in a residential environment then that would be an option but as a general rule, NO WAY! I think I could do the work. I work as a personal carer at the moment (in aged care) so I am quite sure that I could transfer those skills to disability work (and in fact have had to in some cases since some people with severe disabilities end up in aged care unfortunately).
edaj84 1 year ago
i'm being 100% serious when i ask this: what's it like wiping someone elses ass? does it make you want to gag? how do you deal with it?
hope this didn;t come off as rude..
theperfectexceeder 1 year ago 3
@theperfectexceeder you just do man, its part of the job, yeah you get good days and bad days but i just think like....they are human, they deserve to have there bums wiped clean, its a 1 min job and then its over with :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago 6
could i do this job, i dont think i could id find myself to emotionally attached and wouldnt be about to switch off once id left work. I know it would end up affecting my own health in the long run. What u and emma and all support workers do is amazing. People with diabilities are humans too and should nevea be locked it!!!!
prisonedkiss 1 year ago 4
@prisonedkiss yeah i know what u mean about switching off, i used to think about all the clients when i got home from work, it really messed around with my head after a while
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
could i do this job, i dont think i could id find myself to emotionally attached and wouldnt be about to switch off once id left work. I know it would end up affecting my own health in the long run. What u and emma and all support workers do is amazing. People with diabilities are humans too and should nevea be locked it!!!!
prisonedkiss 1 year ago
Great Vid ! You two have My support
I couldn't carry that load .
dumbw8ter 1 year ago
I absolutely don't believe that individuals with disabilities should be locked up. I actually work in the US as a primary care assistant (virtually the same thing as a support worker). I work with several individuals with Down Syndrome, and I love it. Yes, I wipe bums and clean up vomit, but I don't mind. The good parts of the job far outweigh the "bad". I think it is the most rewarding job I've ever had.
justiiinneee 1 year ago 2
@justiiinneee yeah its the best work ever eh :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
It's ridiculous to contemplate locking a disabled person up, the best place for any1 who is disabled is at home, whether that be with family/with the aid of a support worker. Surely those who are disabled are enriched by leading a more normal life within a community + for me seeing some1 who maybe can't use their limbs being able to go in a pool with assistance and feel free is lovely. It's a job I'd like to do but I have a chronic illness so I couldn't guarantee reliable service to clients.
TheeNatNat 1 year ago
@TheeNatNat agree with ya man:) they need love and care, not a padded room.
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
1. I defiently don't think people should be locked away. There are all different types of Disabilities and I think Downsyndrome is an example. My friends Aunt has downsyndrome and has a job and rents a house with another person with the same disability. As long as they arn't a threat to the public I don't see a problem (and that they can cope an lively comfortably and happily) At the same I think I could easily do it as a job but i've heard plenty of stories from people of the same occupation
xscene16 1 year ago 2
@xscene16 cool man :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
1st question: Unless they have tried to harm themselves or others (which in most cases is against the law & would have some kind of treatment/punishment) then I believe they should be able to express their rights as a citizen/person and be in the public living their lives the best they can.
Ohhhmiii 1 year ago
@Ohhhmiii ok, people with disabilities can harm themselves or others but the thing is....they dont know what they are doing, thats the difference to from "them" to "us".
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
I believe that if the people are a danger to themselves or others then yes they should be locked up. As long as they are able to somewhat take care of themselves or have someone like you or family members help them, then they should be able to experince the same things we do. They are still people.
And no, I don't think I could ever do something like that, but I'm glad there are people out there like you who can and will.
iheartmyhoody 1 year ago 2
@iheartmyhoody why dont you think you could be a support worker?
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
@emmalinasdaniel because I don't think I am the right type of person. I think some people are better at doing things like that and some aren't. I'm sure I could do it if I needed to, but I don't think it is a career I would choose. But who knows, I didn't think I would be a good mom either and I am actually better at it then I thought. Guess when you are put in the situation, you learn that you can do things you never thought you could... hmm....
iheartmyhoody 1 year ago
I'm a CNA so I totally do what you do...except with the elderly. I totally understand what you mean by how people always look at the "icky" parts of the job. I love my job and infact all that "icky" stuff doesn't bother me anymore.
hastebraider06 1 year ago 2
@hastebraider06 yeah you get over it pretty quick eh :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
My boyfriend's friend who works as a security guard at a psych ward in a hospital gets a lot of patients that are developmentally disabled in addition to having mental health problems. He believes that not only should these people be institutionalized, but that they should be euthanized. In addition he also hates people who are a different race than him. It makes me sad about the human race that people still have these views.
pearlrose624 1 year ago
@pearlrose624 he sounds like he needs to be euthanized!
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
i think people that are mentally disturbed and violent should be locked away, but people that aren't harmful to the general population should be allowed to mingle. my mom is physically disabled she's had 5 back surgeries and now she can't really walk well and she isn't supposed to lift more than 5 pounds at a time ...and the funny thing is that she is only considered 10% disabled :-(
venum2late 1 year ago
@venum2late thats weird man, i disagree on the violent cases tho, as i said in a previous answer, everything and anything should be tried before throwing away the key :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
My mom works with an elderly care corporation. She loves her job and helps them with shopping, doctor visits and the like. She is their caretaker so they don't have to go to an "old peoples home". I think as long as the people aren't in harms way or going to harm anyone with there actions that they should not be institutionalized.
itsmebethanyy 1 year ago
@itsmebethanyy good on ya mum man :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
My mother worked in homes for diabled people and nursing homes alot of them were nice but a few she worked with were mean and she would come home with scratches, it is an important job. She provided a job and company. Only reason I would think they should be locked up is if they are violent to themself or others like violent as in could seriously hurt or kill someone. I could hang out with diabled people but I have such a week stomach so I couldn't handle the downside of being a support worker.
sinfulkitten 1 year ago
@sinfulkitten even if they are violent towards themselves/others, there are plenty of other ways to deal with it than locking them away, i think everything and anything should be tried before throwing away the key :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
myself i have mental disabilities, so no i don't think that. so no i dun think every single case should be locked up.
i do'nt think i should be a social worker... XD
RogueShadow89 1 year ago
They should be able to access the community! I have two friends with disabilities, and one has cerebral palsy and is brighter than I am. She had been told she couldn't do all the things she has accomplished in her life but through inner strength she has persevered and stayed strong. People who discriminate against people with disabilities don't have empathy or perspective. And yes, I could see myself doing it . Over the summer I am working as a camp counselor (sleepaway) for special needs kids.
xoxcuddlecorexox 1 year ago
@xoxcuddlecorexox good on ya man :) sounds like a awesome thing to do :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
There is a guy in my neighbor hood, he's about 19, and he has mental problems. I've seen him walking in peoples' yards, abusing his younger siblings, walking down the street screaming with his mp3 player, dressing as a soldier, as a goth, wearing face paint, or normally dressed. ALL hours of the day he walks in the street. I feel bad for him, but I also don't feel quite safe to walk alone in my hood. For those reasons i wish there was a place that could maybe help him and keep him off the street
J2HazelEyez 1 year ago
@J2HazelEyez mental health is a bit different than what we do, dont get me wrong, we have people who have multi disabilities and then mental health issues on top but that person your are talking about sounds like he does need a bit of help, thats the thing tho, getting help these days is so hard.
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
@emmalinasdaniel you are right about it being VERY hard to get help with mental health these days. I suffer from depression and anxiety, not ashamed of it, glad to talk about it, very aware of things that set off both, have had a few instances where i have NEEDED someone to talk to/somewhere safe to go for a short while (a few hours to a day or 2 i guess) and it is almsot impossible!! until you actually try to kill yourself or someone else, no one is interested. very frustrating.
edaj84 1 year ago
i dont think people with disabilities should be locked away, that would be terrible..everybodys equal and everybodys human and we all deserve to be treated equally and have equal rights regardless of if we have disabilities. I would love to be a support worker but id be worried about doing somthing wrong, i think its more cos i have quiet low confidence.. but i think the work you and emma do is amazing and you should be proud :) x
GlitzyNikz 1 year ago
@GlitzyNikz yeah we are man :) you should take the plunge and give it a try :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
I been thinking about studying nursing but I don't know if i'm cut out to do it. Is the wiping butts thing easy to get over lol?
realityb3n 1 year ago
@realityb3n yep sure is, its a 1min task that you have to do and then its over with :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
I actually do support someone every day. My brother has something called Fragile X Chromosome which means he's mentally handicapped. He's very intelligent considering he has what he has so he does a lot for himself (bathe, eat, etc) though he does need bathroom assistance. No way do I think people should be locked up because of their disabilities. If they're a harm to themselves or others then perhaps put them somewhere they can be safe but nobody should be locked up for having disabilities.
bluesparks24 1 year ago 2
@bluesparks24 Also, I admire you and Emma for the job you do. So many kudos to you both :)
bluesparks24 1 year ago
@bluesparks24 thanks man :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
@bluesparks24 Also, I admire you and Emma for the job you do. So many kudos to you both :)
bluesparks24 1 year ago
@bluesparks24 yeah emmalina and i work with some who has Fragile X, its such an intriguing disability, good on you man for supporting him :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
No way should they be locked up, that's like saying all fat people should be locked up, all anorexics should be locked up, all gays should be locked up. In the end it all falls under the same thing...Discrimination! Why should people be discriminated against and isolated from the rest of the world just because they are different. Whoever is saying that is stupid. I would love to be a disability worker or even an aged care worker, but i guess what scares me is i'm the kind of person that is
Taralicious38 1 year ago
@Taralicious38 overly nice to people. I think I would find it hard to get close to these people and then, you know if they pass away or something. I guess what I'm trying to say is that I would get too emotionally involved. So kudos to you and emma, you're doing a great job :)
Taralicious38 1 year ago
@Taralicious38 cheers man :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
@Taralicious38 give it a go man :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
People with disabilities have just as much right to be living their life as much as anyone else. My dad has a support worker 1 day every week and it has done wonders for him. I think support workers deserve more recognition and support for the wonderful work they do. i work in a nursing home and see what 'locking up people' does to them
mim49 1 year ago
@mim49 totally agreeing with ya man :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
Goddamit pootube! Ok, second try. No people should not be locked up just because they are a little different. Maybe if they are a danger to themselves or others then they should be in some kind of secure place.
I would love to be a support worker ( I`m a cleaner in a supported accomodation project ) but I just don`t have that outgoing personality and patience. My boss said if I was ever a support worker that they`d have no clients left! You and Emma are doing a fantastic job :)
kitty3309 1 year ago 5
@kitty3309 thanks man, i never though i would be any good at being a support worker, i went from training to be a chef for years to doing this type of work, it was such a change man, im so glad i did it though, i love this type of work and its where i met emmalina :) you should give it a try man :) :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago
it's lovely to see someone doing a job that they enjoy & are passionate about :D
BunBunChan 1 year ago 3
@BunBunChan thanks man :)
emmalinasdaniel 1 year ago