Soul Magazine 2016 (2nd Qtr Edition)

WELCOME TO THE

Costumes: Swanky International Photo by: Cortez Vernon (Vernon Photography)

EXPERIENCE OUR

ISLANDS’ SOUL

2016 SECOND QUARTER EDITION

CONTENTS

FEATURES 6 THE MASTIC RESERVE

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OUR

ISLANDS PLACES OF INTEREST

Travel across jagged iron shore and through dry forest, silver thatch palms, and black mangrove wetland.

8 ANNUAL EVENTS The Cayman Carnival Batabano adult parade– a kaleidoscope of music, dance and pageantry.

11 EVENT CALENDAR There’s always something to see and do in the Cayman Islands. Find out what’s happening in May – August.

16 MADE IN CAYMAN: TED GREEN FRAGRANCES Authentic fragrances that are inspired by exotic flora from Caymanian designer, Ted Green.

18 LOCAL CUISINE Learn how to prepare one of Cayman’s traditional desserts– cassava cake.

19 WHERE TO EAT Find out where the locals go for traditional Caymanian dishes.

20 OUR HISTORY How Cayman Islands got its name.

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THE SOUL OF OUR

CAYMAN ISLANDS Dear Visitors and Friends, The Cayman Islands experience — our inviting and gracious hospitality, world-class diving and snorkelling, white beaches and warm Caribbean Sea with its many shades of blue — is something enjoyed by all. For those of us who call Cayman home, it is essential that we take pride in our unique heritage and share our Caymanian courtesy with every guest we meet.

For those of you who are our guests, or business partners, we trust that you will grow to love the Cayman Islands as we do. To assist you in becoming more familiar with us, we designed this reference guide to answer basic questions about the Cayman Islands and to provide you with a ‘snapshot’ of our home.

We hope that you find it useful and look forward to your continued support.

With warm regards, The Cayman Islands Department of Tourism

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OUR

ISLANDS

PLACES OF INTEREST

GRAND CAYMAN | Rum Point On the picturesque North Side of Grand Cayman, Rum Point has something for everyone’s Caribbean beach vacation. While younger children have the advantage of playing in the calm and inviting sea, adults have access to the top Caribbean watersport operators and a beach bar providing some of the best food and drinks on the island.

Rum Point offers changing rooms, showers, huts, hammocks, volleyball nets and more. The shallow and clear waters make it the ideal beach for swimming in the Caribbean Sea and it offers the finest snorkelling. Rum Point is not only fun and beautiful. It is also quite convenient.

Rum Point is under 50 minutes from most hotels and the cruise terminal. It’s also a mere 15 minutes from the East End of the island.

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Soak in the tranquillity of a Cayman day while you savour the shade of casuarina trees on your Caribbean beach vacation in Grand Cayman.

Telephone: 345.947.9412 Email: info@rumpointclub.com Website: http://www.rumpointclub.com

CAYMAN BRAC | MV. Captain Keith Tibbetts – Wreck Dive The famous MV. Captain Keith Tibbetts is a huge, 330-foot-long Russian Brigadier Type II Class frigate that was scuttled on the north shore of Cayman Brac in September of 1996. The ship is known by the name Russian Destroyer #356 and was built for the Cuban navy, but it never participated in any great battles when it was in service. When the ship was sold to the Cayman Islands, it was renamed “Captain Keith Tibbetts” to honour a local dive operator.

The Keith Tibbetts is a great dive and one of the few Soviet Union shipwrecks in the western hemisphere.

There are two mooring buoys, which are both connected to the wreck. Its conning tower can be reached in waters less than thirty feet deep and it is possible to dive the foredeck’s bow in waters of over a hundred feet deep for a spectacular, multi-level experience.

For more information about Cayman Brac’s dive sites visit itsyourstoexplore.com/diving

LITTLE CAYMAN | Bloody Bay Wall – Dive Site Bloody Bay Wall is, without doubt, the top diving attraction of Little Cayman. On its northwest side, you will find an underwater ledge starting at twenty feet deep and plunging to a few thousand feet.

The deepest part of the Caribbean Sea is Cayman Trough, with its stunning depth of more than 22,000 feet.

It is a place with caverns, small caves and crevices for all kinds of critters to hide. It is also a colourful world, with some of the biggest and most exotic sponges you have ever seen.

For more information about Little Cayman’s dive sites visit responsiblevacation.com/vacations/cayman-islands/travel-guide/ scuba-diving-in-little-cayman

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FEATURED

ATTRACTION

THE MASTIC RESERVE

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The Mastic Reserve is located in Frank Sound on Grand Cayman and is designed to protect an area of dry subtropical forest that is commonly found in the Caribbean, but disappearing through deforestation worldwide. Within the reserve, the three-kilometre-long Mastic Trail takes visitors across jagged iron shore and through dry forest, silver thatch palms, and black mangrove wetland.

Originally built more than 100 years ago, the trail was no longer used and became overgrown when the island’s roads were developed. With much help and repair the trail was reopened in the mid-1990s.

Today, nature lovers can stroll along the wellmarked trail and spot wild orchids, birds, and small animals such as lizards and hermit crabs.

One of the principal aims of the National Trust for the Cayman Islands is to try to safeguard the survival and diversity of native wild plants and animals on these islands. This is most effectively achieved by protecting intact natural areas.

The Trust’s Land Reserves Programme was set up to acquire high-priority environmental areas for protection under the National Trust for the Cayman Islands Law, which was established in 1987.

Through a combination of donations and purchases, 834 acres (with a total target area of 1,300 acres) is currently under the care and management of the Trust, forming the Mastic Reserve.

Guided tours are highly recommended, educating guests about the reserve’s flora and fauna. For tour reservations, contact the National Trust for the Cayman Islands.

National Trust Visitor Centre Location: 558 South Church Street (In the front building of the Family Park). Open Monday – Friday 9:00am – 5:00pm

Mastic Trail Tour Hours: Tuesday – Friday mornings (Additional days and private tours may also be available)

Telephone: 345.749.1121

Cost: USD $30 for adults | USD $15 for children

Email: smailer@nationaltrust.org.ky Website: www.nationaltrust.org.ky/index.php/ info-sheets/mastic-reserve-trail

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FEATURED

ANNUAL EVENTS CAYMAN CARNIVAL

BATABANO (ADULT PARADE)

BATABANO ADULT PARADE AND STREET DANCE SATURDAY, MAY 7

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T

he Cayman Carnival Batabano adult parade features a kaleidoscope of music, dance and pageantry rooted in the region’s diverse historical influences. Colourful costumes reflect the vibrant landscapes, heritage and culture while the music is the very rhythm of island life. Carnival in the Cayman Islands has a distinct flavour, as the islands are home to a melting pot of over 100 nationalities. This is one country celebrating many cultures.

Batabano Activities: Bar Hop

o Mango Tree – Friday, April 29 o Cayman Cabana – Friday, May 6 The Official Cayman Carnival Batabano Friday Night Fete – Friday, May 6 Batabano Adult Parade and Street Dance – Saturday, May 7 For more information about events, see details below.

Phone: 345.949.7121 Email: batabano@caymancarnival.com Website: caymancarnival.com

BRACCANAL / FRIDAY, MAY 13 – MONDAY, MAY 16

The parade consists of two floats: a teen float that is at the front of the parade and an adult float that is at the back of the parade. The parade route is from Spot Bay to Panama Canal where the teen float stops and the adult float continues to La Esperanza. It is here that the final event of the evening commences. Local Vendors are situated at both stops to sell fresh local food, which is just what you need after a great time of “Playing Mas” on the road.

Braccanal Weekend Events:

o Freaky Friday Wete Fete – Friday, May 13 • Venue: La Esperanza

o o

Braccanal Parade – Saturday, May 14 Braccanal Parade Viewing Party – Saturday, May 14 • Location 1: Captain’s Table • Location 2: Coral Isle Club

o Official Parade After Party – Saturday, May 14 • Venue: Coral Isle Club • Time: 7:00pm – 12:00am o Cooler Fete – Sunday, May 15 • Venue: Cayman Brac Public Beach

FRIDAY, MAY 13 – 16

For more information about events, see details below.

Email: cybbraccanalcommittee@gmail.com Website: braccanal.com

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EVENT

CALENDAR

EVERY THURSDAY Farm to Table Dinner ‘Farm to Table’ is truly a Caymankind culinary experience, hosted by the Cayman Cabana Oceanfront Restobar in partnership with Cayman’s own Plantation Organics and local fishermen. All dinners are prepared fresh and are complemented by a fusion of delicious locally inspired cuisine. Please see contact details below for more information.

MAY–AUGUST EVERY WEDNESDAY

Farmers & Artisans Market

Reservations required every Wednesday before 10:00am

Discover an array of local purveyors – offering products and experiences found only in Cayman – at Camana Bay’s weekly market. Come early for the widest selection of fresh produce and farm goods, then browse an eclectic selection of artisanal products and handicrafts. The festivities pick up throughout the evening as more artisans join and the market is infused with entertainment, including art and cultural demonstrations as well as live music.

Location: Cayman Cabana Oceanside Restobar North Church Street, George Town Dinner time: 7:30pm Telephone: 345.949.3080 Email: caymancabana@gmail.com Website: caymancabanarestaurant.com

Location: The Paseo, Camana Bay Time: 12:00pm – 7:00pm Telephone: 345.640.3483 Website: camanabay.com

Market at the Grounds

EVERY SATURDAY

EVERY WEDNESDAY

A vibrant and lively place complemented by the natural beauty of its surroundings, The Market is a place to unwind with friends and family, sample traditional Cayman cuisine and get fresh ingredients for your home-cooked meals, all of which are grown right here in Cayman.

The Flavour Tour

Telephone: 345.947.3090

Experience The Flavour Tour, a guided dining adventure featuring local ingredients presented in the signature styles of Camana Bay’s restaurants. Start the evening with a champagne toast at West Indies Wine Company, then enjoy four small-plate courses complemented by featured cocktail pairings before returning to West Indies Wine Company for a taste of one of their 80 vintages.

The cost is USD$89 per person. Tours can be customised for private groups of 10-20 people. Please allow two hours for the full experience. Space is limited.

Telephone: 345.640.TOUR (8687) Email: flavourtour@camanabay.com Website: camanabay.com

EVERY THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY LIVE Music by Hi-Tide Hi Tide, an acoustic duo from the Cayman Islands, is well known for their live performances as well as their recordings of classic covers and catchy, contemporary, original pop songs.

Location: Decker’s Caribbean Inspired Grille, Seven Mile Beach, West Bay Thursday: 7:30pm – 10:30pm Friday: 8:00pm – 11:00pm Saturday: 7:30pm – 10:30pm Telephone: 345.945.6600 Email: hitide@candw.ky Website: hitidemusic.com

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FRIDAY, APRIL 29

THURSDAY, MAY 12 FRIDAYS, MAY 13, 20 & 27 SATURDAYS, MAY 14, 21 & 28 SUNDAYS, MAY 15, 22 & 29

Bar Hop: Mango Tree (Cayman Carnival Batabano)

Rundown

Bars compete to choose BataSpirit, the beverage of Batabano.

This annual comedy revue was the brainchild of Dave Martins and, over the decades, it has been one of the most popular stage productions in the Cayman Islands. In every pot, there’s a serving for everyone – politicians, media, the man on the street, expatriates and even our (in)famous chickens and ‘greenies’.

Rundown is not to be missed, especially if you are new to Cayman and really want to embrace its multicultural society.

Location: Shedden Road, George Town Telephone: 345.949.7121/345.916.1740 Email: batabano@caymancarnival.com

FRIDAY, MAY 6 Bar Hop: Cayman Cabana (Cayman Carnival Batabano) Bars compete to choose BataSpirit, the beverage of Batabano.

Ticket costs: USD $31.25 Adults and Children (12 & under) & Seniors: USD $18.75 (ID Required)

Location: Waterfront, George Town Telephone: 345.949.7121/345).916.1740 Email: batabano@caymancarnival.com Website: caymancarnival.com

Shows: Thursday - Saturdays at 8:00pm Sundays at 6:00pm Location: The Harquail Theatre, West Bay Telephone: 345.949.5477 Email: admincncf@candw.ky Website: artscayman.org/rundown

The Official Cayman Carnival, Batabano Friday Night Fete Artist lineup for the Friday Night Fete (Details TBA)

FRIDAY, MAY 13 – 15

Telephone: 345.949.7121/345.916.1740 Email: batabano@caymancarnival.com

Brac Jackpot Annual Fishing Tournament Join both local and visiting anglers for this yearly tradition. To register and receive more details, contact the Cayman Islands Angling Club.

SATURDAY, MAY 7 Batabano Adult Parade and Street Dance

Telephone: 345.945.3131/345.916.0179 Email: fishing@candw.ky Website: fishcayman.com

Batabano is one of the biggest annual events in the Cayman Islands. It is a Mardi Gras-like event featuring soca music (a type of calypso music with elements of soul that often features lyrics about life or politics). It also offers calypso bands, colourful costumes, dancing and a float parade.

FRIDAY, MAY 13 – 16 Braccanal Weekend

Location: George Town Time: 8:00am – 6:00pm Telephone: 345.949.7121/345.916.1740 Email: batabano@caymancarnival.com Website: caymancarnival.com

The parade consists of two floats: a teen float that is at the front of the parade and an adult float that is at the back of the parade. The parade route is from Spot Bay to Panama Canal where the teen float stops and the adult float continues to La Esperanza. It is here that the final event of the evening commences. Local Vendors are situated at both stops to sell fresh local food, which is just what you need after a great time of “Playing Mas” on the road.

Location: Spot Bay, Cayman Brac Time: 3:00pm Email: cybbraccanalcommittee@gmail.com Website: braccanal.com

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FRIDAY, JUNE 10 Flowers Sea Swim’s Olympic Luncheon Join past Olympic Swimmers for a charity luncheon in Camana Bay. There is a $30 charge, with 50% of proceeds going to the CI Cancer Society.

Event hours: 12:00pm – 2:00pm For questions regarding the event, contact the Flowers Office at 345.623.0000 or 345.949.5299 Website: caymanactive.com/luncheon

SATURDAY, JUNE 11 Flowers Sea Swim Every year, 900 swimmers enter Cayman’s crystal-clear, blue waters along Seven Mile Beach and compete in the mile-long Flowers Sea Swim.

The Sea Swim is one of Cayman's biggest sporting events and is also known as the world’s richest race, with participants eligible to win $100,000 in prizes. Even better, it’s also a fantastic fundraising event, as all entry fees are donated to a local charity.

For those who aren’t confident in the water, there is a Walk & Watch option where you can walk the one mile on the beach, alongside the swimmers. This is a great way to share in the excitement, contribute to a worthy cause and still be eligible to win fantastic prizes.

Starting location: The Ritz-Carlton / Time: 2:00pm (Check in 1:00pm – 1:45pm) Finishing location: Site will depend on ocean currents Telephone: 345.623.0000 Race Coordinator: 345.323.SWIM (7946) Email: info@flowersseaswim.com Website: flowersseaswim.com

MONDAY, JUNE 13 Flowers International 5K and 10K Swims Local and visiting swimming aficionados are encouraged to make it a swimming weekend by participating on Saturday in the mile-long swim, and then again on Monday in the 5k or 10k event.

Space is limited in the 5K and 10K swims.

Only 170 spots are available for the 5k and 50 spots are available for the 10k.

Register at the Flowers Offices on 184 Seymour Drive, Industrial Park. Check out www.flowersblock.ky for directions and hours of operation.

Location: Grand Cayman Beach Suites (Start & Finish) Time: (10K) 7:00am (5K) 7:15am Telephone: 345.623.0000 Race Coordinator: 345.323.SWIM (7946) Email: info@flowersseaswim.com Website: flowersseaswim.com

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2016 THIRD QUARTER

EVENTS

AT A GLANCE | SEPTEMBER–DECEMBER CAYMAN RESTAURANT MONTH October 1 – 31

CAYMAN COCKTAIL WEEK Late October (Date TBD)

HALLOWEEN SPOOKTACULAR Saturday, October 29

THE CAYMAN ISLANDS TRIATHLON Sunday, November 6

PIRATES WEEK FESTIVAL Thursday, November 10 – 20

ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTING Saturday, November 19

CAYMAN 27’S PARADE OF LIGHTS Saturday, December 3

INTERTRUST CAYMAN ISLANDS MARATHON Sunday, December 4

NEW YEAR’S EVE FIREWORKS Saturday, December 31 Further event details will be in the next quarter’s edition

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MADE IN

CAYMAN:

TED GREEN FRAGRANCES

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BANANA ORCHID

C

aymanian designer, Ted Green, specialises in boutique offerings of authentic fragrances that are inspired by exotic flora. Established in 2010, Ted Green fragrances are designed with the assistance of world-renowned perfumers who have worked on many of the leading brands in the industry.

Production is completed using the highest standards in Grasse, France – popularly referred to as the perfume capital of the world. In 2010, Ted Green launched the first fragrance from his line, a lasting Eau de Parfum that boasts the foremost quality in perfume.

Banana Orchid is a long-lasting and sophisticated fragrance, named after the national flower of the Cayman Islands for honing the natural aroma of the exotic flora. Like the actual flower, Banana Orchid is a scent found only in the Cayman Islands.

For visitors looking for a special keepsake, Ted Green fragrances are also the perfect gift idea. They are a luxury and a novelty, reminiscent of the Cayman Islands.

Fragrances are available in Grand Cayman at the following stores:

• Kirk

Freeport Stores • Caymania Duty Free Shops • Silhouette Boutique in Camana Bay Shipping is available to North America, the Caribbean, Europe and Central & South America. Shipping in or to the Cayman Islands is NOT available.

For shipping queries or special orders, see contact details below.

Telephone: 345.325.2242 Email: info@tedgreen.com Website: tedgreen.com

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LOCAL

CUISINE

FEATURED DESSERT CASSAVA CAKE Cassava Cake is one of Cayman’s most popular traditional desserts. You will likely find the famous cake available at most local restaurants.

Baking Directions: Bring coconut milk to a boil. Add sugar, stirring until completely dissolved and continue to boil for about 45 minutes. Reserve ½ cup of the coconut milk/sugar mixture for later. Combine remaining ingredients in a large mixing bowl, stir until well blended. Add hot coconut milk mixture and stir well. Mixture should be of a thick liquid texture. Use 2 tablespoons of coconut milk mixture to grease 9" baking pan.

Pour batter into prepared baking pan and bake at 350°F (basting occasionally with reserved coconut milk mixture) for 2½ to 3 hours, or until knife inserted in centre comes out clean. Spread any remaining coconut milk mixture over top of cake. Place cake on top of stove to cool completely.

Ingredients: 2 Cans coconut milk (plus additional 3 – 4 cups of water) 2 lbs Dark brown sugar 4 lbs Cassava, grated 1 Tbsp salt ½ Nutmeg, grated 1 tsp Allspice 1 tsp cinnamon

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WHERE

TO EAT

FEATURED LOCAL RESTAURANTS

KURT’S KORNER (Grand Cayman) Kurt’s Korner is found just before you get to North Side, slightly ahead of the bend by the gas station and cosily tucked behind the North Coast Barn.

If your eyes cannot lead you there, use your other senses. Just follow the enticing aroma of Kurt’s fritters, which are freshly seasoned, hand-tossed and served with Kurt’s signature sauce.

Kurt’s Korner specialises in authentic traditional Caymanian fare – oxtail, whelks, turtle stew and curried goat – all served with a heaping helping of rice and other trimmings. Kurt’s spices and sauces are used to create a selection of salads, pastas, burgers and soups.

Location: Frank Sound Rd, Old Man Bay, North Side Opening hours: Sunday – Thursday: 11:00am – 10:00pm Friday – Saturday: 11:00am – 11:00pm Telephone: 345.947.8899 Email: kurtskorner345@gmail.com Website: www.kurtskorner.ky

TROPICAL DELIGHT (Cayman Brac) Tropical Delight specializes in Caymanian and Caribbean cuisine. Don't forget to try this Cayman Brac restaurant on your vacation to the Sister Islands.

Location: Creek Road, Ivory Lane Opening hours: Daily: 8:00am–10:00pm Telephone: 345.927.3850

PIRATES POINT RESORT (Little Cayman) If you are staying elsewhere on Little Cayman and would like to have dinner at the Pirates Point Resort, reservations are required. Reservations must be made no later than 12:00pm on the day you would like to dine. This is in order for the chefs to accommodate the extra guests. See contact details below for further information.

Pirates Point Resort’s menu frequently includes lionfish, mangos, papaya, local tomatoes, herbs and greens. Meals include classics such as the popular conch chowder.

Location: Guy Banks Road, Little Cayman Telephone: 345.948.1010 Email: piratept@candw.ky Website: piratespointresort.com/food

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OUR

HISTORY

HOW CAYMAN ISLANDS GOT ITS NAME

T

he Cayman Islands was first sighted by European explorers on May 10, 1503, owing to a chance wind that blew Christopher Columbus’ ship

off course.

On his fourth and final voyage to the New World, Columbus was en route to the island of Hispaniola (home to Haiti and the Dominican Republic) when his ship was thrust westward toward “two very small and low islands, full of tortoises (turtles), as was all the sea all about, insomuch that they looked like little rocks, for which reason these islands were called Las Tortugas”. Columbus named the islands after the turtles he saw in the waters around them.

The two islands sighted were Cayman Brac and Little Cayman.

A 1523 map showing all three Islands gave them the name Lagartos, meaning alligators or large lizards, but by 1526 the name Caymanos was being used.

It is derived from the Carib Indian word for the marine crocodile, which is now known to have lived in the Islands. This name, or a variant, has been retained ever since. Thus the word eventually developed into Cayman and adding the word Islands, we became the ‘Cayman Islands’.

WHO YA FA?

Caymanians have a unique dialogue when they utter their words in a slow fashion especially when talking to their peers or family member. Here are a few of the sayings and meanings behind the words.

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CAYMANIAN

ENGLISH

Who you fa?

Wha happen?

I coming errectly Wha happen to unna?

Who you for?

Who ya daddeh Is? Bobo

Who’s your family?

Hi or How are you?

I’ll be there soon Whats up with you?

Who is your mother?

Who is your father?

Pet name for a guy

CAYMANIAN SYMBOLS

FASCINATING INSIGHTS INTO THE HISTORY OF SOME OF OUR SYMBOLS.

OUR COAT OF ARMS

SILVER THATCH PALM

The Cayman Islands coat of arms consists of a shield, a crested helm and the motto. Three green stars represents our Islands and rest on blue and white wavy bands representing the sea. In the top third of the shield, against a red background, is a gold griffin “passant guardant” representing Great Britain.

Tall, slender silver thatch palms are especially conspicuous at the eastern end of all three of the Cayman Islands, where they sway in the trade winds high above the low, dry thickets of native trees and shrubs. The leaves are what give this tree its common name; they are green on the top and silver on the bottom. Up to the early 1960s, the silver thatch palm played an important role in the lives of Caymanians.

Unusually strong, the leaves have a variety of uses, from roofing for houses to the plaiting and sewing of hats, baskets and fans. In earlier years, thatch rope made from the thatch palm was highly prized in Cuba and Jamaica for use in shipping, fishing and sugar industries. Exporting rope was Cayman’s largest source of revenue.

Above the shield is a green turtle on a coil of rope. Behind the turtle is a gold pineapple. The turtle represents Cayman’s seafaring history; the rope, its traditional thatch-rope industry; and the pineapple, its ties with Jamaica. The Islands’ motto, He hath founded it upon the seas, is printed at the bottom of the shield.

THE WILD BANANA ORCHID The woods provide shelter for several varieties of flowering plants, including orchids. Probably the best known of Cayman’s 26 species of orchids is the wild banana orchid, of which there are two varieties– one which originated on Grand Cayman, and the other came from Cayman Brac and Little Cayman.

Both varieties have scented flowers with purple lips. The flowers appear at the top of a long curved spike at the bottom of which cluster banana-like pseudo-bulbs that give this orchid its name.

THE CAYMAN PARROT About 2,000 parrots inhabit Grand Cayman, while the quieter, smaller Cayman Brac Parrot maintains a stable population of about 400. Nesting in tree holes in old-growth forests, the colourful parrots depend on undisturbed woodlands and black mangrove forests for survival. Cayman’s parrots have iridescent green feathers with darker edges over the body, a white eye ring, red cheeks, black ear patches and brilliant blue wing feathers which are only obvious when in flight.

Historically, parrots were common family pets. Today, however, it is illegal to take a parrot from the wild and keep it as a pet.

CAYMANIAN

ENGLISH

CAYMANIAN

ENGLISH

Tedee Wha do you?

Soon come Come yah Rite down deh Na too far It jus rite dere

Pet name for a lady What’s wrong with you?

It is happening, but don’t wait!

Come here Right there Not too far It’s just right there

It nuh too far from ya I tink so innu Doon fugget now Yih’see Wha ya sayin bobo Trouble don’t blow shell

It’s not very far from here I do think so Don’t forget You See What’s up, how are you today?

No warning when troubles arrive

Come and experience our

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