Lady Astor & Sir Winston Churchill used to volley insults at each other in Parliament. One day in Parliament, Lady Astor told Churchill that if she was his wife, she'd put poison in his cup of tea. Quick as a flash, Churchill quickly retorted, ' And if you were my wife madam, I'd drink it. "
I remember back in the 80s watching the TV series about her life and reading the accompanying book. It wasn’t just Winston Churchill, she clashed with everyone and seemed to be very confrontational. There’s a lot of parallels between her and Meghan Markle, especially the it’s her way or the highway thing and having to dominate everything and everybody. She did achieve a lot of good things during her life but I for one wouldn’t have liked to have had to be anywhere near her.
The Duchess of Sussex should pick the right role model. Lady Nancy Astor did not need a bugle proclaiming that she is a feminist. Drop the gobbledygook; let your actions speak for you.
Well, yes; but inherited money and social status (whether titled or not) make a huge difference in this life, and are more crucial blessings for success in this material world, as always -- and far more important "attributes" than feminism/feminists could ever acquire in their wildest fantasies and far less effective actions.
'My dear you are ugly, but tomorrow I shall be sober and you will still be ugly': Winston Churchill tops poll of history's funniest insults Winston Churchill's ability to lift the spirits
Neil, that was a wonderful story. Thank you so much. I'm waving to you and our friends here, Neil. I am sending prayers of healing to the beautiful Princess Catherine and King Charles and strength for Prince William and Queen Camilla. Stay safe and take care of yourself, Neil.
Thank you!! for this truly fascinating story regarding Lady Astor💖 Take note Ada Mazi, Omu of ARO-chukwu: an American woman who was influential and is acknowledged for her contributions to Britain. It's not Americans that Britons dislike ...🤔
Nancy Astor was quite a woman. She was born on the same day month and year as her husband Waldorf. It is interesting that Nany and Winston Churchill clashed. I can understand why Margaret Thatcher was excited to dedicate the house. Another great story.
🇭🇲 🦘👋 "GEE WHIZ" NEIL! That was such a treat, and so very interesting, hearing about the life and times of Nancy Astor and later Margaret Thatcher and (as always) so much more! I know I've said it before, but I'll say it again. "NO ONE tells it quite as well as you do". 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻 "Thank you" so much Neil xx 👔 ⭐👋
I will share my story about Lady Astor. My father was a WWII veteran. Born in London 1919, emigrated to Canada in 1928 with his parents. My father served in the Canadian Royal Artillery. At one point he was the youngest Captain in Canada at the age of 21. Landed in Sicily and progressed north through Italy including the destruction of Casino. Lady Astor called this fork of the allied forces as the “D-Day Dodgers” implying that they had avoided that aspect of the war. Little did this woman know that the Italian front was also extremely important and strategic to the success of the allied forces. My father was one of these D-Day Dodgers….. He was NOT fond of Lady Astor.
Thank you for sharing that little gem of a story. I love stories that are family heirlooms💛 I have much respect for "THE GREATEST GENERATION". My dad served in the US Army during my WWII too. Those soldiers were and still are, heroes🏅
@@maxinahunt8652 My daddy served under General Omar Bradley during the war. He was shot at the Battle of the Bulge near Belgium. Thankfully he came home, married his sweetheart (my mom) and here I am. As far as loving ❤️ your daddy, I understand completely. I was my daddy's only daughter and to make it worse, Italian. My dad was awarded a Bronze Star and a Purple 💜 Heart. I am extremely proud of him and all the men and women who united against world tyranny during that war. There was no standing in the streets protesting for them ... They stood up and defended their countries proudly. The Greatest Generation Always!
Happy weekend Neil ! I have a benefit concert for veterans Sunday night. The Blue Plaque is a great story. Its quite an undertaking to find these people and give them this special honor. Thank you for the story of Lady Astor xx 😘
@@ritaatkinson8635 Thank You Very Much ! It feels good to help . We really are blessed to have Neil tell us. I hope you have a wonderful Sunday night xxx 🥰
Great story today Neil. There have been some great politicians on all sides of the House appreciated by everyone, except Margaret Thatcher. Her achievements showed every girl in this country, even shopkeeper's daughters that they could become Prime Minister. Isn't that worth shouting from the rooftops in these days of equality and diversity? Yet there isn't a statue in Parliament Square, or anywhere in London for the late great Margaret Thatcher. Unbelievable.
Thank you so much for this wonderful information regarding the Astors that moved to Great Britain. Whether you agree with high society or not, they were a very interesting family. The second wife, I believe, of the Astor who perished on the Titanic was not treated very well by her husband’s family after his death. She and her son did not receive the inheritance that should have come to the boy as his sole heir.
This was really interesting, and I think she was a template for future women politicians. As for Christine Keebler, I think she was a much maligned woman (young girl as she was), and I’ll look forward to how you will follow up her story. In the meanwhile, I think I shall watch the film Scandal sometime this week. I ❤ these vignettes Neil. Thank you x
Thank you, Neil, for a wonderful story. Historical episodes are some of my favorites. Lady Astor sounds like a perfect example of a femminist, sorely needed today. The fact that she was an American is a bonus. Thanks again. I can't wait for the next one. Cheers!👋👋👋😁🇺🇲🇬🇧
Very interesting, Neil!! Am I wrong in saying some American women like to exert their influence on Britain? This American is proud of your history and culture. I watched all of Cedar Tree. Because of the class system, there were a couple of scenes where I was saying, "Move to America!! We let everybody improve their circumstances!" The show was set in the 1930s. Things were different then. We Americans might think we know better, but smart Americans keep their ears and minds open and learn. I wish MM would learn that.
A story I wish was true. Lady Astor was campaigning for an upcoming election in her Plymouth constituency. Since the town was a naval port full of lots of rough sailors, a male friend offered to accompany her on her doorstep canvassing. Working their way along a group of poor terraced houses, they knocked on a door and a small child answered.. "Hello dear. Is your mother at home?" The child looked at the elegant woman dressed in fur coat and bedecked with jewelry and then glanced at the man behind her wearing the gold-braided uniform of an Admiral of the Fleet. "Mummy's not at home but she said if a lady should call with a sailor, tell them they could have use of the back room for sixpence."
Okay, now I get it! Meghan, in her perilous pursuit of Harry, has obviously looked into the history of Lady Astor and was expecting the gift of a beautiful estate like 'Clifton', like her father-in-law, Lord Astor, presented to them on their wedding alas Meghan and Harry only got 'Frogmore Cottage'.... poor things, she probably showed Ophrah what she expected and then what she actually got ... hence Ophrah was right in her disbelief!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Jenni Queensland, Australia.
What a true and courageous hero she was. Can you imagine how frightening it must have been? I’m guessing that her welcome was less than warm and cozy. ♥️🇨🇦
Lovely history of Lady Astor and Cliveden House, had no idea of the connection. I remember the Profumo affair, very big news at the time, a real scandal. You tell these stories so well, it's a real treat to hear such interesting back stories. Thank you again Neil, love them.
I'm a bit late catching up with several of your pieces for this I apologise Neil, can I just say I like your mid section here with the uplifting musical rendition for that I thank you it all adds to another classy piece of work from yourself, have a nice day & I hope your hay-fever isn't anything like mine is this morning Atishoo Atishoo I've all fallen down 😢😢
Thank You Neil!! American Socialite, Nancy Astor might have been a charismatic American that "bowled" the UK over, however, she was an American by birth only because it sounds like she was really a British citizen or a citizen of the UK on the make. Back in her time, there was a movement among the American Aristocracy to marry British aristocrats with titles, even if they no longer had the bank accounts to back it up. The fact they still maintained the social class standing and social class circles were usually enough for wealthy Americans, who lacked the breeding, to climb the ladder and brought their families' wealth and businesses with them. Cheers from NYC!!!
Churchill to Lady Astor after she accused him of being a drunkard: My dear you are ugly, but tomorrow I shall be sober and you will still be ugly': Winston Churchill tops poll of history's funniest insults Winston Churchill's ability to lift the spirits of the
There is a story, told by Rosie Harrison (Lady Astor's maid) that Edwin Lee, butler at Cliveden, told the senior staff about the new Lady Astor "She is not a lady as we understand it". Nancy and her butler clashed from time to time. She called him Lord Lee of Cliveden. Being trained by him was a reference in itself so Lord Astor would never let him go.
That club IS very exclusive... the gent exiting and saw you filming was a bit too shy to actually leave while the camera was on him.... hahahahaha Just wondering though Neil, Is there a blue plaque tourist walk guide for London and then also for other towns and villages etc?? That would make for a great adventure and experience.. Jenni Queensland, Australia.
@@SmilingLlama-qt4kq I did not know that. I thought she refused wanting to be with her husband until the end. I do know he was friendly with Molly Brown ("Unsinkable") who was a survivor (pretty fun semi-fictionalized movie about her starring Debbie Reynolds).
The first woman elected to the House of Commons was Constance Markievicz, a Sinn Feinn candidate who could not take her seat because that was an illegal organisation at the time.
remember some lovely dinners at Cliveden❤. My father (an officer in the British Army ) was a member (before ladies were admitted much to my mothers chagrin 😂) and also the Canning Club (my family name)
🙉PLEASE, I and others write the same plea. Those of all ages who use aids to enhance hearing endure great pain from loud music. Here I sit with my "Ears On" as I refer to what I use and the sudden music that popped up just now hurt so much. I'm making dinner with my crippled hands carefully using a large knife and struggled to put the knife down and rip my ears off. CC isn't an option with my eyes undergoing surgeries plus it wastes a day if I'm forced to read a video that is meant to be heard. Please Neil, I hope you'll consider a much lower music volume as watchers can easily and painlessly increase the volume. Thank you. And Chums, please don't spew hate all over me as I'm only, like others do, asking to be included.
Lady Astor & Sir Winston Churchill used to volley insults at each other in Parliament. One day in Parliament, Lady Astor told Churchill that if she was his wife, she'd put poison in his cup of tea. Quick as a flash,
Churchill quickly retorted, ' And if you were my wife madam, I'd drink it. "
“GOT TO LOVE SIR. WINSTON!”
Fabulous wit
Love this story. Would love to have been a fly on that wall.
Thank you for sharing this . Always loved hearing about Sir Winston Churchill
I remember back in the 80s watching the TV series about her life and reading the accompanying book. It wasn’t just Winston Churchill, she clashed with everyone and seemed to be very confrontational. There’s a lot of parallels between her and Meghan Markle, especially the it’s her way or the highway thing and having to dominate everything and everybody. She did achieve a lot of good things during her life but I for one wouldn’t have liked to have had to be anywhere near her.
Lady Astor did not need the title “feminist” to accomplish her goals. History is remarkable.
The Duchess of Sussex should pick the right role model. Lady Nancy Astor did not need a bugle proclaiming that she is a feminist. Drop the gobbledygook; let your actions speak for you.
Well, yes; but inherited money and social status (whether titled or not) make a huge difference in this life, and are more crucial blessings for success in this material world, as always -- and far more important "attributes" than feminism/feminists could ever acquire in their wildest fantasies and far less effective actions.
'My dear you are ugly, but tomorrow I shall be sober and you will still be ugly': Winston Churchill tops poll of history's funniest insults
Winston Churchill's ability to lift the spirits
Neil, that was a wonderful story. Thank you so much. I'm waving to you and our friends here, Neil. I am sending prayers of healing to the beautiful Princess Catherine and King Charles and strength for Prince William and Queen Camilla. Stay safe and take care of yourself, Neil.
👋👋
Well said Betty 😍xx
Thank you!! for this truly fascinating story regarding Lady Astor💖 Take note Ada Mazi, Omu of ARO-chukwu: an American woman who was influential and is acknowledged for her contributions to Britain. It's not Americans that Britons dislike ...🤔
❤
Nancy Astor was quite a woman. She was born on the same day month and year as her husband Waldorf. It is interesting that Nany and Winston Churchill clashed. I can understand why Margaret Thatcher was excited to dedicate the house. Another great story.
🇭🇲 🦘👋 "GEE WHIZ" NEIL! That was such a treat, and so very interesting, hearing about the life and times of
Nancy Astor and later Margaret Thatcher and (as always) so much more! I know I've said it before, but I'll say it again. "NO ONE tells it quite as well as you do". 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻
"Thank you" so much Neil xx 👔 ⭐👋
Thank You SO MUCH Lyndell, So glad you liked. Lots of Love Neill xxx
I love these lessons in history.
You are a wealth of information Neil. Thank you for your tireless work. Do get rest.
Fascinating...thanks Neil 👋
I will share my story about Lady Astor. My father was a WWII veteran. Born in London 1919, emigrated to Canada in 1928 with his parents. My father served in the Canadian Royal Artillery. At one point he was the youngest Captain in Canada at the age of 21. Landed in Sicily and progressed north through Italy including the destruction of Casino. Lady Astor called this fork of the allied forces as the “D-Day Dodgers” implying that they had avoided that aspect of the war. Little did this woman know that the Italian front was also extremely important and strategic to the success of the allied forces. My father was one of these D-Day Dodgers….. He was NOT fond of Lady Astor.
Thank you for sharing that little gem of a story. I love stories that are family heirlooms💛 I have much respect for "THE GREATEST GENERATION". My dad served in the US Army during my WWII too. Those soldiers were and still are, heroes🏅
@@pixiestyx1766 I adored my father. He made me who I am.
Where did your father serve?
@@maxinahunt8652 My daddy served under General Omar Bradley during the war. He was shot at the Battle of the Bulge near Belgium. Thankfully he came home, married his sweetheart (my mom) and here I am. As far as loving ❤️ your daddy, I understand completely. I was my daddy's only daughter and to make it worse, Italian. My dad was awarded a Bronze Star and a Purple 💜 Heart. I am extremely proud of him and all the men and women who united against world tyranny during that war. There was no standing in the streets protesting for them ... They stood up and defended their countries proudly. The Greatest Generation Always!
This is really interesting...you ought to do a book on the blue plaque stories, it would be fascinating. ❤
Happy weekend Neil ! I have a benefit concert for veterans Sunday night. The Blue Plaque is a great story. Its quite an undertaking to find these people and give them this special honor. Thank you for the story of Lady Astor xx 😘
I hope that the concert goes well 😊 it IS a good story isn't it? We are so lucky to have Neil to fill us in on these things ❤
@@ritaatkinson8635 Thank You Very Much ! It feels good to help . We really are blessed to have Neil tell us. I hope you have a wonderful Sunday night xxx 🥰
Thank you for this fascinating story about Nancy Astor , Neil .
Great story today Neil. There have been some great politicians on all sides of the House appreciated by everyone, except Margaret Thatcher. Her achievements showed every girl in this country, even shopkeeper's daughters that they could become Prime Minister. Isn't that worth shouting from the rooftops in these days of equality and diversity? Yet there isn't a statue in Parliament Square, or anywhere in London for the late great Margaret Thatcher. Unbelievable.
Thank you so much for this wonderful information regarding the Astors that moved to Great Britain. Whether you agree with high society or not, they were a very interesting family. The second wife, I believe, of the Astor who perished on the Titanic was not treated very well by her husband’s family after his death. She and her son did not receive the inheritance that should have come to the boy as his sole heir.
There is a great book about her called ROSE by her personal maid for many years until Lady Astor died.
This was really interesting, and I think she was a template for future women politicians.
As for Christine Keebler, I think she was a much maligned woman (young girl as she was), and I’ll look forward to how you will follow up her story. In the meanwhile, I think I shall watch the film Scandal sometime this week. I ❤ these vignettes Neil. Thank you x
Love this fascinating story, and love that you were standing outside the very building with all that history!! Thank you so much 👏🏻👏🏻
My brother-in-law owns Nancy Asters Ambulance that was used in world war 11 he takes it to all the shows of military vehicles
Nancy Astor was quite a strong-willed woman.
Thank you Neil for the Nancy Astor story.
Thanks for another great show on history Neil
I’m learning so much British history from you, Neil. Thank you!😊👋🏼
So nice to be reminded of 2 amazing women, as opposed to the empty headed one pretending to be a politician spewing constant word salad
More on the “ In and Out Club “ please Neil… Fascinating and Thank You again .
The Clubs of London would be a really interesting topic !
Hi Neil, 👋 from 🇺🇸. Enjoyed hearing this story
Thank you, Neil, for a wonderful story. Historical episodes are some of my favorites. Lady Astor sounds like a perfect example of a femminist, sorely needed today. The fact that she was an American is a bonus. Thanks again. I can't wait for the next one. Cheers!👋👋👋😁🇺🇲🇬🇧
Wonderful history ,just shows how powerful women can be !! Thankyou for sharing Neil 👏👏👏😎💖
❤ Love when you give us a look into history!
Thank you Neil for this information. Sending 👋👋👋👋👋👋from NYC 🗽
Very interesting story Neil.I never heard of her before but I'm going 2 research her now.
Thanks for sharing. I'm American and had no idea there was such a prominent Astor, a lady, in the U.K.
Good day Neil😊I love your historical tales.
Hope everyone is having a great weekend. Stay safe. 👋👋😊❤️❤️
You too.👍👋
@@sharonloska1074 👋👋
Wow! Love the history!! Thank you, Neil!
I love your history lessons!!! Thank you!!!
Love these videos taking a look back in history. 👋👋
Very interesting, Neil!! Am I wrong in saying some American women like to exert their influence on Britain? This American is proud of your history and culture. I watched all of Cedar Tree. Because of the class system, there were a couple of scenes where I was saying, "Move to America!! We let everybody improve their circumstances!" The show was set in the 1930s. Things were different then. We Americans might think we know better, but smart Americans keep their ears and minds open and learn. I wish MM would learn that.
What a nice story Neil....thank you for sharing
👋👋👋
🇺🇸I loved The Iron Lady. We need a lot more Margaret Thatchers. Imagine her take on Biden. Yikes. 👋
Imagine her take on the treacherous Sussex duo !
Interesting story Neil. Love the history.
Love one you do history thanks Neil had never heard of Nancy Astor
A story I wish was true. Lady Astor was campaigning for an upcoming election in her Plymouth constituency. Since the town was a naval port full of lots of rough sailors, a male friend offered to accompany her on her doorstep canvassing. Working their way along a group of poor terraced houses, they knocked on a door and a small child answered..
"Hello dear. Is your mother at home?"
The child looked at the elegant woman dressed in fur coat and bedecked with jewelry and then glanced at the man behind her wearing the gold-braided uniform of an Admiral of the Fleet.
"Mummy's not at home but she said if a lady should call with a sailor, tell them they could have use of the back room for sixpence."
Fantastic History lesson Neil 👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻
Thanks Neil. A great video today.
Okay, now I get it! Meghan, in her perilous pursuit of Harry, has obviously looked into the history of Lady Astor and was expecting the gift of a beautiful estate like 'Clifton', like her father-in-law, Lord Astor, presented to them on their wedding alas Meghan and Harry only got 'Frogmore Cottage'.... poor things, she probably showed Ophrah what she expected and then what she actually got ... hence Ophrah was right in her disbelief!! 🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 Jenni Queensland, Australia.
Fascinating! I think the Astors will be next on my reading list. Thanks, Neil!
Life is short. Love the story, Neil. 👋🏼👋🏼👋🏼
💚🦋💚Thanks Neil! 👍👋🌹👑🌹
Thank you for sharing, I love your stories of times past.
I loved the video. Always learn so much.😊
What a true and courageous hero she was. Can you imagine how frightening it must have been? I’m guessing that her welcome was less than warm and cozy.
♥️🇨🇦
Loved this story!!
I love your history lessons.
Lovely history of Lady Astor and Cliveden House, had no idea of the connection. I remember the Profumo affair, very big news at the time, a real scandal. You tell these stories so well, it's a real treat to hear such interesting back stories. Thank you again Neil, love them.
Very famous lady in Plymouth first Lady MP for 25 years and Lady Mayoress ,so hard working and a trailblazer.
That clip was really fun
Such amazing stories!
I'm a bit late catching up with several of your pieces for this I apologise Neil, can I just say I like your mid section here with the uplifting musical rendition for that I thank you it all adds to another classy piece of work from yourself, have a nice day & I hope your hay-fever isn't anything like mine is this morning Atishoo Atishoo I've all fallen down 😢😢
And Sadiq will be destroying that beautiful statue very soon. That is all he knows just to destroy our British heritage.
Thank you for this video.
as always, love your history bits
Thank You Neil!! American Socialite, Nancy Astor might have been a charismatic American that "bowled" the UK over, however, she was an American by birth only because it sounds like she was really a British citizen or a citizen of the UK on the make. Back in her time, there was a movement among the American Aristocracy to marry British aristocrats with titles, even if they no longer had the bank accounts to back it up. The fact they still maintained the social class standing and social class circles were usually enough for wealthy Americans, who lacked the breeding, to climb the ladder and brought their families' wealth and businesses with them. Cheers from NYC!!!
Great story!!!
Very informative, Neil. Well done.
Thanks Neil, enjoyed this.
Hi Neil, thanks for this awesome story. I hope you continue with these they are so interesting and I love them! 👏👏🥰
Great story ❤!
The In and Out is a splendid club. We were at its last party held in the old Piccadilly premises - many years ago now!
Wonderful story. Thank you 🙂
Churchill to Lady Astor after she accused him of being a drunkard: My dear you are ugly, but tomorrow I shall be sober and you will still be ugly': Winston Churchill tops poll of history's funniest insults
Winston Churchill's ability to lift the spirits of the
I like hearing about Nancy Astor.
I had no idea about her.
Mary Astor!! Wow! Great actress too!
great story and video
Holy moly! That wedding gift house!!! 😯
Very interesting story.
Are you sure Nancy Astor isn’t related to Meghan Markle ?!?! They sound like they have a lot of similar traits !! lol imo
👋👋👋I love stories.
Half a pound of Mandy Rice? Gosh that got my brain going. I think those were the words of the song.
Great video
Morning Neil. She looked like Margaret Thatcher
Another fascinating story MP for Plymouth not far from where I live. A revered lady in this neck of the woods.
I so love hearing about times gone by, great story Neil and would be interesting to hear about the time you met Christine Keeler 🤔
There is a story, told by Rosie Harrison (Lady Astor's maid) that Edwin Lee, butler at Cliveden, told the senior staff about the new Lady Astor "She is not a lady as we understand it". Nancy and her butler clashed from time to time. She called him Lord Lee of Cliveden. Being trained by him was a reference in itself so Lord Astor would never let him go.
Remember Margaret Thatcher for all the wrong reasons
That was interesting - thank you.
That club IS very exclusive... the gent exiting and saw you filming was a bit too shy to actually leave while the camera was on him.... hahahahaha
Just wondering though Neil, Is there a blue plaque tourist walk guide for London and then also for other towns and villages etc?? That would make for a great adventure and experience..
Jenni Queensland, Australia.
Yes. Loads of different plaque walks.
@@Sally-nse2 I wonder if I could get my hands on some brochures.... I'll have to go 'surfing' (the net) Thank you.
Nancy's husband was a first cousin to the John Jacob Astor 4th I think, who with wife went down with the Titanic in 1912.
"Thank you" for sharing that information with us Linda. 👋 As, I had wondered if there was a link to the Titanic!
Astor's wife survived. She was carrying his child, a son. She apparently did not have a very good life after the Titanic tragedy.
@@SmilingLlama-qt4kq I did not know that. I thought she refused wanting to be with her husband until the end. I do know he was friendly with Molly Brown ("Unsinkable") who was a survivor (pretty fun semi-fictionalized movie about her starring Debbie Reynolds).
Great story
I was around during the Profumo scandal . Interesting reading 😄
Profumo ...
The first woman elected to the House of Commons was Constance Markievicz, a Sinn Feinn candidate who could not take her seat because that was an illegal organisation at the time.
Maggie was our best PM she was ,& is second to none.
100 💯
👋👋👋😘
remember some lovely dinners at Cliveden❤. My father (an officer in the British Army ) was a member (before ladies were admitted much to my mothers chagrin 😂) and also the Canning Club (my family name)
Hi friends 👋 🖐
👋👋👋👋👋
@@joanbonnet8229 hi 👋 ☺️
❤
💖💖💖👋🇦🇺
🙉PLEASE, I and others write the same plea. Those of all ages who use aids to enhance hearing endure great pain from loud music.
Here I sit with my "Ears On" as I refer to what I use and the sudden music that popped up just now hurt so much.
I'm making dinner with my crippled hands carefully using a large knife and struggled to put the knife down and rip my ears off.
CC isn't an option with my eyes undergoing surgeries plus it wastes a day if I'm forced to read a video that is meant to be heard.
Please Neil, I hope you'll consider a much lower music volume as watchers can easily and painlessly increase the volume. Thank you.
And Chums, please don't spew hate all over me as I'm only, like others do, asking to be included.
👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻
👋👋👋