Posts tagged "vicky herrera"

Welcome!

I’ve decided to create my writing blog finally.

Realizing how everything you read influences you, the same also applies to writing (for me). Every single person I’ve interviewed I’ve learned from. They’ve always had a golden quote or a very inspiring story to tell me on how they became successful. (I love stories like that). These are the people I look up to because of their hard work, wisdom and humility.

And whether the interview took place last week or two years ago, hey, learning is learning. 

I’ll also be posting some unpublished works here. Editing down amazing answers for the sake of space really HURTS me. (All my editors know that’s my Achilles’ heel). At least here you can read the full interview and view more pictures.

Keep Reading, Stay Inspired, and Enjoy,

V

#thisisthenewschool

writing vicky herrera
Dec 08

CHUCK REYES Points and Shoots

by Vicky Herrera

Who, why, what and how this young lad started learning photography
THE MINUTE you check out Chuck Reyes’ photo blog, you would immediately add his site to your list.

This 24- year-old first started talking pictures in his senior year of high school. “I think one day I just decided to do it. Nobody in my family was really interested in photography, but I wanted some kind of creative outlet so I started using an old camera we had in the house,” he said.

In his first year of college, he took a black-and-white photo of his class and started making prints in the darkroom. “I was hooked from there,” he said.

Eventually, he started taking party photos in 2006, as well as portraits and fashion shoots for some local magazines. After moving to Singapore in 2008, Chuck continued to master his craft and has successfully cranked out an impressive portfolio with a huge international appeal.

From fashion shoots with fly-in models to spending some quality time with influential musical artists, to shooting cultural taste-makers for Singapore’s youth-bible, Juice Magazine, Chuck is certainly on his way to becoming a top photographer. Now you can bookmark that.

So how’s the scene in Singapore?


The scene in Singapore’s great, everybody’s really pushing it in the creative industries, so it really makes you want do great stuff. The art photography seen is growing steadily, but the magazine and editorial work is so great, there’s so much amazing work being put out.

In the fashion world, a lot of models pass by Singapore to get really creative tears for their book before they move on to New York or Europe. That means we get some top-tier models stopping by for two to three months at a time, who then move on to shoot for the huge magazines. And lots of artists and musicians doing an Asian tour stop by Singapore so there’s an opportunity to shoot them, too.

Who have you shot recently?

Aside from working with amazing models, I’ve been lucky enough to shoot musicians like Datarock, the Handsome Furs, the Misshapes, Gildas from Kitsune, Emmy the Great and recently, Little Boots. I also just shot Nigo, the founder of A Bathing Ape, for the cover of Juice Magazine’s upcoming December issue.

Who are your best subjects?

I just love shooting people, any kind of people. I’ve been shooting a lot of models lately so I miss shooting real people, though I’m hoping to do some personal, non-fashion projects soon. Lately I’ve also shot some random still life and non-people stuff, but even those feel like a kind of self-portraiture more than anything.

What’s the most unforgettable photo you took?

I don’t think I’ll ever forget shooting Datarock for Juice Magazine. It was one of my first jobs for them, and I got to shoot them in their hotel room. I asked if I could get them to play their instruments and then all of a sudden they were busting out the song “Give It Up” from Red. It was like a mini-concert complete with mini guitars and keyboards and mini amps. It was amazing! I actually asked myself, “Is this really happening?” I probably had a huge grin on my face the whole time.

How would you describe your shooting style?

My shooting style is pretty relaxed. I rarely shoot in the studio and I don’t use much lighting, just sunlight or the flash on my camera, so I’m moving around a lot. I think I talk a lot, but that’s probably out of nervousness than anything.

If you could shoot a legend, living or dead, who would it be?

Probably Egon Schiele. I think he has an amazing face, and he has just enough internal craziness to make it interesting. It wouldn’t be a portrait session though, I’d put him in Raf Simons suits and do a fashion story. Then I’d shoot my own stuff on the side. Two birds with one stone!

What websites do you like to check out?

I like to check out Fashiongonerogue.com to see what editorials are coming out all over the world. Aphotoeditor.com for work/business related stuff. Clubsnap.com is a great Singaporean website for deals on second hand camera gear, and a bunch of independent blogs.

What’s more important: Vision VS Tools?

You need vision or else the tools would be useless. “Homo-nymetically” you need tools in order to rise above negative criticism, know who your true friends are, and to be an example of who NOT to imitate. Okay, that was a bad joke!

What is your current obsession?

I’m obsessed with finding good deals on photography books. I’m building up a pretty good collection I think. The yearly National Library book sale is amazing. I got Hedi Slimane’s Stage for like two bucks.

Going to photography school: Yes or no?

Photography school: No. Art school: Yes. Interning/Assisting a Photographer: Yes. Photography Workshops: No.

What’s the best advice you’ve received when it comes to taking pictures?

“If your pictures aren’t good enough, you’re not close enough.” It’s a Robert Capa quote, but it’s also great advice.

Secret Weapon?

My glasses.

Next dream?

To do a really meaningful, really well executed personal project. Or find the time for it.

Published: December 4, 2010 in Inquirer’s 2bu

Chuck Reyes points and shoots - INQUIRER.net, Philippine News for Filipinos

chuck reyes photography vicky herrera writing inquirer
Dec 09

Some photos Chuck took plus a photo of the man himself.

Peep his blog here

http://chucktakespictures.blogspot.com/

V

chuck reyes juice photography writing vicky herrera
Dec 09

Outtakes: Chuck Reyes Points and Shoots

What didn’t make it into the final print


Visual artists that inspire you:

I get inspired by so many artists, if I listed them all here I’d go on forever.

Maybe I’ll just give you stuff that happen to inspire me as of right now: Nobuyoshi Araki’s Sentimental Journey, Winter Journey, David Armstrong’s out of focus landscapes, Edward Hopper’s paintings, Roger Ballen’s Outland, Mario Sorrenti’s Calvin Klein Obsession campaign with Kate Moss when they were still dating, Egon Schiele forever, David Bailey’s JS DB NY 62, George Lois’s Esquire covers from the 60’s, Corrine Day RIP,  Sibylle Bergman’s East German fashion photography before the Berlin wall fell, Terry Richardson’s Sisley ads in the 90’s, the work of Bob Richardson, Garry Winogrand, a great young Japanese photographer named Yuhki Touyama, Alec Soth’s Sleeping by the Mississippi, Michel Gondry’s Interior Design from Tokyo!, Lise Sarfati’s The New Life, Venetia Scott’s Margaret Howell ads, Jonathan Leder’s polaroids, my girlfriend Sam’s blog, Roger Deckker’s studio stuff, Robert Frank’s The Americans, Annie Liebovitz’s Rolling Stones tour photos, Robert Longo’s Men in the Cities, my friend Michy’s illustrations, August Sander’s portraits, Weegee’s crime scene stuff, I’m just listing them all down here but there’s a lot. Too much sometimes I think.

Craziest thing you’ve done to get the perfect shot:

Craziest thing I did to get the perfect shot was probably was probably during the shoot with Steve Aoki in Manila, we were on the roof of his hotel and I had him sit on a ledge overlooking the street, like 20+ stories up. It was a straight fall down, and I was up there on the ledge with him. He said something like ‘In tomorrow morning’s paper the headline will be ‘DJ Steve Aoki falls to his death’ and we both laughed nervously. I still think about it sometimes and imagine what would’ve happened if he fell, or if I fell. How morbid of me, I know.

Aside from taking pictures, what else do you love to do?

Right now I love eating. I’ve been exploring a lot of new gastronomic sensations, either trying new places to eat or cooking new things. And I guess it isn’t taking pictures technically, but I also enjoy processing my own film and all the nuances involved in different film and developer combinations. It’s all very nerdy. Really, I’m obsessed with photography and I honestly don’t do much that isn’t photography related.

How does your vision board look like?

I don’t really have a vision board, everything is on my Macbook. It is very neat and organized into ordered rows and columns inside white windows which are then stored into blue folders. *Cue Zoolander* The files are inside the computer??

What are you currently reading?

Never Let Me Go by Kazuo Ishiguro. I read Remains of the Day and enjoyed it, and I heard they were making a movie about this one so I thought I’d read before I watch the film.

Best way to relax your subject:

Be a nice, genuine person. Don’t be a creeper and/or an asshole.

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chuck reyes inspirations vicky herrera writing outtakes
Dec 10

Young artists participate in wall works and tattoo imagery - INQUIRER.net, Philippine News for Filipinos

by Vicky Herrera

FOR MOST kids, it’s a general rule to never draw on walls. In my house, that rule still stands. No matter how much I wanted to pick up our crayons and draw trees by our bedroom door when I was young, I couldn’t.

You can imagine my envy when I walked into the exhibit called “Painting with a Hammer to Nail the Crotch of Civilization: A Group Show of Wall Works and Tattoo Imagery.”

Huge works of art were painted all along the walls of the gallery. The pieces were big—enough to make viewers tilt their heads back to admire the artwork. It was really interesting to see how wall art, usually found in the streets, was recreated indoors. But then again, I wasn’t surprised. With art, you are supposed to break the rules, right?

The exhibit took place on Nov. 30-Dec. 5 at the Manila Contemporary Gallery. It was curated by art veteran Manuel Ocampo, who brought together works from his influential artist-friends, namely Goetz Arndt, Claus Carstensen, Gaston Damag, Curro Gonzalez, David Griggs, Dr. Lakra, Albert Oehlen, Pablo Siquier and Gerardo Tan.

These artists’ works were recreated by a young group of volunteers with the guidance of Ocampo. “He was hands-on and he even shared labor with us in working with the murals,” said Bjorn Calleja, 29-year old artist and freelance graphic designer, who was one of the volunteers for the exhibit.

“For the main show, we meticulously recreated the works that were sent [to us] by the various artists, using materials they required themselves,” he said.

It took them two and a half days to complete the main wall murals, while the upper room was completed in a day.

Calleja talked more to 2bU about the exhibit and how it felt like to work with some of the art world’s greats.

How were you invited to participate in the exhibit?

We held an exhibit at The Crucible Gallery last August, where we were fortunate to have Mr. Ocampo drop by. A few weeks later, our good friend Sidd Perez, from Manila Contemporary, contacted me to gather the group, plus some other artist friends for this exhibit. We felt it was a privilege, considering we are going to redo the works of contemporary masters such as Oehlen, Lakra, Curro, Claus and Goetz. Plus the fact that this was a chance to work with Manuel Ocampo, and all of us are just mere fanboys.

Who were the other young artists involved and what do they do?

Beejay Esber, musician/ painter/ graphic designer; Dave Lock, writer/artist; Dexter Fernandez, artist and former member of graffiti group Pilipinas Street Plan (PSP); Don Dalmacio, Thirteen Artists award recipient; Edric Go, comic book illustrator/3D artist/artist; Epjey Pacheco, PSP member; Jason Montinola, artist; Jigger Cruz, artist/musician; Nemo Aguila, PSP member; Rommel Celespara, musician/artist

How much of the work is your own individual style?

It’s both contrasting and complementing our own works. These artists are those whom we look up to, so we try to see this project as something wherein we can learn a lot. Some of us are influenced by ‘lowbrow’ and kitsch so working with high art pieces are really way off, but we tried to assign the works to artists whose works resembled the style the most.

Is there anything you learned from the artists?

We learned a lot just through observation and talking to them. They might be internationally recognized artists, but they are no rock stars or art stars, just really nice people whom you could look up to.

How did people react to the exhibit?

They said it was fun, but for us the process was more fun—working with your friends, etc. Claus Carstensen pretty much enjoyed our show, which flattered us all.

Who are the local artists you look up to?

Masters Santi Bose, Manuel Ocampo, Bandoy, Froilan Calayag, Louie Cordero, Nano Ching, Mark Salvatus, etc. In the process of finding out how one appreciates art, I just ended up appreciating everything.

What are some of the challenges you face in the current scene?

It’s just not easy to make a living being an artist, be it here or anywhere else, I guess. Here, we just never know who dictates the scene.

Published December 11, 2010 in Inquirer 2bu

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writing vicky herrera manila art manila contemporary wall art tattoo
Dec 10

Teen tracks - INQUIRER.net, Philippine News for Filipinos

By Vicky Herrera

Marlon Stockinger sets racing records in Europe

19-YEAR-OLD Marlon Stockinger has adapted to his new life as a champion racer. This half-Filipino and half-Swiss roadrunner has been living in Europe for the past two years. He shuffles his time between Switzerland and UK to compete. “I was too busy thinking about what I needed to do out on the track,” he recalls when he first started.

“It was only afterwards that I was able to let all the emotions ‘sink’ in. As soon as the first lap was done, I wanted more. I was hooked!”

Marlon shows a lot of courage for a teen to be living independently abroad. He was based in Manila for high school and moved to Europe to finally pursue racing, leaving his family and friends behind. The prestige in competing in one of the most expensive and competitive sports is an achievement in itself.

Eyes on the target

Marlon is clearly focused. He is racing for the Atech Grand Prix team and scored victories: the Asian Karting Champion 2006, Philippine Rotax Max Champion 2007 and the 2008 Formula BMW Pacific Scholarship Champion.

Marlon’s light-heartedness and sharp wit can spark the most interesting conversations. Especially when it came to racing, his drive became even more apparent. “With every race weekend is a new opportunity to win! As a racing driver, you are always trying to improve and reach new goals,” he says, about how racing is an art.

”You should always be hungry for new challenges and tests ahead, as this is a constant part of motor sport. The only thing that should stay the same is the desire to win and I’m sure that fire is still burning inside of me,” he says.

You win some, you lose some, Marlon knows that’s sports competition. “I think the best way is to acknowledge the presence of the competition but not to become overwhelmed. You always want to beat the competitors and never consider yourself inferior.”

Level-headed, he is prepared to win and lose some battles, but his drive to stay positive is the key to success. “The difference between the good athletes and the great ones is that the great ones make fewer mistakes on the racing track. To do this, you just have to stay positive and always believe in yourself,” he says.

He certainly proved this belief, having secured his first victory of the 2010 Michelin Formula Renault UK Championship. He is the first Filipino racer to win a formula race in Europe.

Family comes first

Apart from winning, Marlon admits that his real happiness comes from being with his family. “There’s just nothing better,” he says.

He regards his father as one of his mentors, who has always been there. “He always kept his faith in me, I can’t thank him enough.”

Marlon credits his mother for teaching him to have faith. “She taught me to pray and ask for guidance in difficult situations. It gives you peace of mind, which is very important, as racing drivers need a clear head when they race.”

Marlon sees himself progressing to a higher level of formula cars. Always pushing himself to a higher goal, he says, “In the next five years I would love to be in Formula 1. It’s a difficult task but I believe we can make it.”

Published Oct 23, 2010 in Inquirer 2bu

marlon stockinger racing writing vicky herrera
Dec 13

Album Review: G.R.A.E.

Photobucket
[G.R.A.E]

As Producer Chrizo hands me the very first copy of his joint album with MC Marquiss “G.R.A.E. [which stands for the Greatest Rap Album Ever], he takes a long stare at the disk and then lets go. That’s a metaphor right there. After years of putting all his efforts together, he’s finally ready to share it to the world. In a way, it’s like I will be meeting Chrizo and Marquiss for the first time all over again.

A few conversations with Chrizo on why its titled G.R.A.E is explained: If you’re going to aim to produce an album, aim high. It’s their ambition to have the greatest rap album ever, so lets cut to the chase by producing the greatest rap album ever shall we?

As I walked away, I first started to think, how can I review this carefully put together piece of work? Do I need to be an expert in the Manila hip-hop community? Do I need to be knowledgeable on the history of Turbulence Productions? We know that for the longest time this label that has pumped out blood, sweat and tears to get this lifted off the ground. So here’s how it’s going to be, I’m going to approach the task as honestly as I can: as a fan of music. And not just any music, I am a fan who sincerely supports the local hip-hop scene. So I clear my mind and hit play. I’ve listened to the album straight from its first song to last song and vice versa. Some day’s I’ve selfishly skipped through tracks I’m feeling, on other days I’ve put my favorites on repeat. There are some songs I’ve judged at first beat, while others grew on me the more I paid attention to each message.

Let’s now take a look at each track to show you what I mean.



GRAE COVER
Marquiss and Chrizo presents G.R.A.E (Turbulence 2010)

Read More

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grae turbulence productions vicky herrera manila hip-hop
Dec 14

Cotton [Ear] Candy

by Vicky Herrera (Published November 2008 in Status Magazine)

International Party Queen ROXY COTTONTAIL can’t stop the bunny hop.

Credited for delivering Baltimore/Philly club sound to NYC, she’s conquered the nightlife as one of the best promoters and DJs of the scene. With her ear to the ground, she’s promoted the likes of Hollertronix (DJ’s Diplo and Low Budget) and Spank Rock before the rest of the world caught on. Her newest transition to rapping not only adds her flavor to the music scene, but also to the entire “electro disco” culture at large. Lets not forget to mention her one of a kind Roxy style that is influencing hundreds of energetic ladies to paint their nails bright and rep their streetwear tight. Roxy is our lady’s lady. Our homegirl’s homegirl. The party’s very “life of the party.” STATUS talks to Roxy about beginnings, the lessons, and everything in between.

Hey Roxy! Where are you right now and what are you up to?

I’m back in New York, hustling and making moves, as usual. Just finished with Fashion Week, it was nuts.

You started out as a promoter. Tell us about those days. What was missing in the party scene that you wanted to create?

Promoting started as a hobby. My roommate many moons ago was Miss Justine D and she saw the natural socialite in me. She gave me a guest list for Motherfucker, showed me how to make a budget and the rest is history. The first DJs I ever promoted were Diplo and Low B, I will always think of them as my brothers, its family forever. I lived in Philly after 9/11 and discovered their party Hollertronix and brought it back to NYC when I moved back a year later. The mix of music they blended - from Crunk Southern Rap, Hip Hop to Electro, Baltimore Club, Pop and 80s wasn’t really getting mixed together anywhere. In the same way, the people from all those different scenes weren’t mixed together like they were in Philly and I wanted to make that happen for New York. 

What was the best and worst part of the job? 

The best part of the job is getting new music before everyone else, seeing new clubs before anyone else, getting into the best parties & events, drinking for free, meeting fabulous people and knowing amazing people who can have a good time anywhere at anytime. The worst part is socializing with strangers, crappy sound systems and people constantly asking for drink tickets. 

At the end of the night, it’s still about the business. What were the most important things you’ve learned on the job?

I’ve learned that a DJ can clear an entire room by playing just a song or not playing anything at all. A DJ can single-handedly send a whole party into a downhill shit storm. People LOVE free alcohol but they will purchase it if the music is amazing and there are a lot of girls present. 

From promoter to DJ, How did you make the transition? 

I transitioned from a promoter to a DJ from practicing in empty clubs at off hours, watching other DJs and having a good ear for music. 

On a crazy night, You’ll open your set with…..

It depends on what city, who has opened for me and what time of night but maybe “Together Forever” by Lisette Melendez.

And close with…..

“Slut?” by Avenue D. 

How do you spot hot talent in the music scene? What do you look for?

I look for undeniable superstars and music that’s unique but still catchy. Style is also important. And, in this age you have to be marketable. That helps. 

From DJing, you later started rapping over music…What made you want to try this out?

I had a punk band in high school called the Fox Deluxe which was a lot of fun. My mom is a music teacher, it’s in my veins. After being on the other side of the business, I didn’t really think that I could go back to making music. I was kind of dared to do it and it turned out to be a lot of fun. So, I just kept doing it.  

How do you come up with your lyrics?

Everyday life inspires my lyrics. I like to play with words, fashion and decadence as inspiration. And popular culture is just so easy to make fun of, I kind of have to. 

Can you tell us about the new people you’ve been working with on this? 

I’ve been working with Fonda from Team Facelift- amazing house music producer. I did a song with Larry Tee he’s a visionary in electronic music. Also Teenwolf from Ninjasonik.

As an artist, People describe your music as… 

I’m not really sure what people call my music! Hah! They compare me to Blondie a lot.

But you’d rather call it…

I think I would call it electro-disco punk. 

You love performing with…..because….

Mickey Avalon and Spankrock because they are both ridiculous and talented party animals. 

Describe the official ROXY COTTONTAIL attire? 

I wear lots of vintage, ruffles, tutus, Hellz Bellz with a cute heel, pump or dope kicks. 

Any other field you see yourself getting into? 

Of course! My clothing line is coming out Fall ‘09. It’s street wear and accessories with a funky ass flavor that will eventually be a cut and sew line. 

Any Shoutouts?

Cottontail De la Familia, Peter Cottontail and Status Magazine.


vicky herrera writing roxy cottontail status magazine djs music
Dec 14

In Patti’s Own Words


One person you would send a box of Sweet Patti Cakes to:

Oprah Winfrey. How dope would that be!

How do you want customers to feel after they try your cupcakes?

Satisfied - in every sense of the word. The kind of satisfied that you’re still thinking about it the next day, and you’re already planning your next fix.

What other sweet things do you like?

Goodnight calls, Thank You notes, coffee dates, my favorite song playing on the radio, forehead kisses, Sunday brunch, mid-day naps, grocery shopping, Vonage chats, golden retrievers…

What do you usually look for/check out when you try new restaurants?

I look at the dessert menu! That way I can plan my meal backwards making sure I have room for dessert. If dessert isn’t going to blow me away, then I just eat more in the beginning.

sweet patti cakes writing vicky herrera
Dec 17

Cupcake maker - INQUIRER.net, Philippine News for Filipinos

Patti Grandidge’s love for cupcake has made her set up a home-based business whose products have attracted celebrity-clients


“CUPCAKES TASTE better with a cup of love with an extra serving of great friends,” says Patti Grandidge, the 23-year-old woman behind Sweet Patti Cakes.

“Whether it’s their perfectly sized portions, pretty pastel frostings or their ability to take you back to a childhood party, cupcakes are tiny works of art that have the ultimate ‘sweet treat’ appeal,” Grandige says.

Cupcake talk on Twitter or Facebook raves about this girl. This self-proclaimed “Seeker of the Sweet” has been making bake-to-order cupcakes out of her home for the past few months. In such a short time, she has built a name for herself in the pastry scene.

Her bestseller is Ooey Gooey Peanut Butter, made of peanut butter cake, studded with chocolate chips and peanut butter frosting; it hits your palette so effortlessly that you realize a dozen cupcakes all to yourself wouldn’t be enough.

Sweet roots

Thanks to numerous family vacations, Patti was exposed to different cuisines at an early age. “My parents have always been into fine dining and downright delicious food, so my brother and I got to ‘tag along’ for dinner reservations instead of getting left with room service,” says the British-Filipina.

Traveling has exposed her to the best culinary dishes around the world. She spent different parts of her life growing up in England, Hong Kong, Bangkok, Tokyo, Singapore and Los Angeles. She has made Manila her home this year.

Despite working as a model in the past, Patti has always kept food as her passion. “I developed a love for food,” she said. “Now my trips are based on food. Seriously, I plan my days around the meals… I do my research and find out where to go for the best burger, best pizza, best cheesecake, best sushi, best chili fries.”

Baking has always been a passion: “I remember getting into baking when I was in fifth grade. My friends and I would have sleepovers and pre-plan our ‘midnight snacks.’ We’d bake cakes, cookies and brownies out-of-the box and gobble them up like there was no tomorrow. Betty Crocker was our best friend!”

In high school, she tried out recipes. In college, studying International Business at Pepperdine University in California, she and her roommates would bake “study snacks.”

After college, she applied for an internship at Sprinkles, Los Angeles’ premier cupcake bakery with loyal celebrity clients. “I learned so much at Sprinkles! I like to think of Sprinkles as the Cupcake Capital of the world,” she said.

Sprinkles also taught her valuable lessons about business. The Sprinkles’ founder, Candace Nelson, “told a story about how few people believed in her cupcake concept. People were saying that a cupcake only bakery would never work in Beverly Hills. However, she turned a blind eye and went ahead with her gut feeling.”

“Candace’s story just reconfirmed with me to believe in your dreams and passions no matter what anyone says. If you visualize and practice positive affirmations, the universe will listen and everything else will fall into place. It’s the ‘what’ before the ‘how.’”

Sweet passion

After Patti moved back to Manila, she immediately set up plans to put up her own cupcake business.

“I’ve learned that every difficulty I’ve encountered helps me prepare properly for the next challenge,” she said. “For those starting their own businesses, learn the 5 P’s: ‘Proper Planning Prevents Poor Performance.’ Take time and design your business plan and all its components.”

Her clients includes celebrities Iza Calzado, Anne Curtis and Raymond Gutierrez. Other clients: Mikaela Martinez, Sarah Meier, Cesca Litton, Teresa Herrera, Karen Pamintuan and Isabelle Daza.

“I appreciate every single customer who orders a box of cupcakes,” she said. “My favorites have become my repeat customers who have their orders memorized. When I see tweets and twitpics about Sweet Patti Cakes, the grin on my face says it all.”

Published October 23, 2010 in Inquirer 2bU

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sweetpatticakes writing vicky herrera
Dec 17


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