Re: [Goanet] There were no Hindus in Goa before Portuguese landed; Church Thinker

[George Pinto]

It is useful to study history if it can instruct us about the present, towards 
a better society. But I can't help but notice the high attention to Church 
history by Goan academics which serves three adverse purposes:
1. Prop up a male dominated institution, mostly European institutions and 
furthering their power through various religious orders. What great purpose is 
served by the study of such history?
2. The flip side is social justice issues are ignored, specifically in Goa 
where there are any amount of issues which impact ordinary folk.
3. The use of this "study" of history to make political points, not just revise 
the past through religious and political lenses.

One can only hope for more constructive use of time from our historians.

George

[Goanet] OBITUARY: MICHEAL JOHN Fernandes (Tilamol, Quepem/Kuwait)

[Goa World]

 
 www.goa-world. comGULF-GOANS e-NEWSLETTER (since 1994)
>>http://www.yahoogroups.com/group/gulf-goans/ www.colaco.net 
>>http://www.live365.com/index.live
>>Tumcam Maie-mogacho ieukar. Stay tuned to Gulf Goans e-Newsletter - everyday 
>>someone, somewhere learns a 
>>little.
>OBITUARY - Micheal John Fernandes
>OBITUARY
>
>
>
>
>Michael John Fernandes (Ajal Gen. Trading Co.)
>hailing from Tilamol, Quepem-Goa Expired in Kuwait on 24th July 2013.
>
>
>
>Beloved Son of  Late Inacio & Natalina Fernandes,
>Husband of Maria Fernandes,
>Father of Macky & Minu,  
>Brother/Brother-in-law of Joaquim Fernandes (DHL-Kuwait)/ Theresa, and 
>Catherine/Seby Colaco.
>
>
>His mortal remains can be viewed on Monday, 29/7/2013 at 9:00 a.m.
>at Al-Sabah Hospital Mortuary, Shuwaikh;  and later will be flown to Goa for 
>the final rites and burial at Our Lady of Poor, Tilamol, Quepem on Tuesday, 
>30/7/2013 at 4:00 p.m.
>
>
>
>
>Friends and relatives kindly consider this as the only intimation.
>May his soul rest in Peace.
>
>
>
>
>(SD/KGA)
>
>
>
>
>THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:
>Today I submit my life to you Lord. Even through I am not worthy ,you are 
>always by my side.
>Let your word continue to be the lamp at my feet and a light to my path.
>
>
>
>
>Posted by Goa-World.COM  T

[Goanet] WHEN MANMOHAN SINGH MEETS MAHABHARAT'S ABHIMANYU IN HIS BEDROOM

[Mayabhushan]

MMS: Aaj Ka Abhimanyu

by Mayabhushan 
Nagvenkar

[image: Manmohan Singh and the Chakravyuh]

Manmohan Singh enters his bedroom. His gait is weary. He looks tired as he
sinks into the sofa. He plucks his spectacles and places them on a
side-table and stares at a peg on the wall. He sighs. Reluctantly, he slips
his *pagdi* off his head, gets off the couch, trudges over to the peg and
loops it over. The phone rings.

“Hello”.

It’s his wife.

“You’ve reached? How’s Amrit? Don’t worry about me. Hanh…I have just come
back home. I will take the medicine… Yes. Yes. Goodnight”.

Singh replaces the receiver. He sits at the edge of his bed, shoulders
hunched. He calls out to an aide.

“Ghanshyam…. Ghanshyam *ek glass dudh le aao*.”

He walks to the bathroom to change into his sleeping robe. When he steps
out, neither milk nor Ghanshyam await him.

“Ghanshyam. Ghanshyam?”

He gives up and lies down. The clock strikes one. It’s quiet. So quiet,
that one can hear Singh’s breath give the ticking of the clock a run for
its money.

The clock strikes again. It’s three in the morning. From a corner in the
room, there’s a rustling sound.

“Ghanshyam? *Kaun hai?*”

Singh stirs, puts on a dim light. His eyes follow the sound. There’s
someone lying on the floor. Unconscious, but breathing hoarsely. His
unusual robes and skin are soiled with earth and blood. Singh grabs a
tumbler, pours a glass of water and slips some down the man’s throat. As he
peers at him, the fallen stranger appears to return to his senses. He gulps
down a few mouthfuls of water. He asks hoarsely.

“Who are you?”

“You are in bad shape. You need help”, says Manmohan Singh.

“I do not think so. I do not have long… but who… who are you? Are you one
of them?”
“Them? I am Manmohan… Manmohan Singh. I live here.”

“Here? You live here. Singh… did you say your name is Singh?”

“Yes. But there isn’t time to be wasted on introductions. I must get you
some medical attention first. We can talk later.”

As Singh is about to rise, the injured stranger lunges at him and grabs his
arm. His face is now a shade paler and his voice weaker. It looks as if
he’s used his last ounce of strength in the lunge.

“Singh! Look… my man. My time is up. My ears echo with the thunder of
hooves and the bellow of death. Yama will be here soon. But I know I can… I
know can thwart him for a while. But only for a while.”

“But we must get you some help!”

“And what if these wounds were to heal, Singh? How am I to escape this
trap?” The fallen man blindly gestures around the room. Singh’s gaze
follows the uneven, unsteady sweep of his arm around the bare room.

“Can’t you see them surrounding us… waiting? Can’t you hear their cries
behind this screen of dust? They are out there waiting for me to show up.
That’s all they need to do. Wait.”

“Who? There is no one here. Who are you?”

“Time is short. Perhaps I was only born to challenge and die. Perhaps I was
destined to die here. Singh, I am Abhimanyu.”

“You are Abhimanyu? Abhimanyu! Who? Abhimanyu… from the *Mahabharat*?”
Manmohan is shocked by his own revelation.

He looks at the warrior, then lifts his gaze and stares around the sparsely
furnished room. The four-poster bed, the side-table next to it, the work
desk and chair, the white coloured door. This was his bedroom inside his
official residence 7 Race Course road alright. The most secure and
sanitised place in the country. And yet, here he was, with a wounded man
dying in his arms. This wasn’t a dream. His fingers were sticky with the
warm blood of the fallen man. And there were red smudges on the fawn
coloured carpet. Had he missed them earlier? Was the carpet stained before
he assumed charge here? Had another resident of Race Course Road
encountered this?

Abhimanyu’s words broke his chain of thoughts.

“Yes. The son of Arjun and Subhadra is before you, Singh. Breathing his
last, here, in the eye of the Chakravyuh.”

“Yes. History says you never made it out of the Chakravyuh.”

“History! History has a habit of treating headstrong characters with
disdain. It is for the weak to seek excuses. Finally I lie here wasted
because of my own folly. As a child, still waddling in birth fluid, I’d
overheard my father discussing the vagaries of warfare. The great Arjun was
narrating how to breach the most deceptively lethal technique in warfare –
the Chakravyuh. I listened eagerly and memorised every word he uttered
about breaking into the Chakravyuh. Then the child behaved as only a child
would. I thought I knew it all. And just as my father went on to explain
how to break out of the formation, I got bored and lulled my mother to
sleep along with me. I lacked the patience to listen through the entire
discourse. But, perhaps as death awaits me now, I can make amends for my
lack of patience then. Perhaps I can force myself to live long enough to
patiently hear you out. Tell me about yourself?”

Singh is too stunned by Abhimanyu’s monologue 

[Goanet] Valanka Alemao resugbs frin akk /cibgress Party Posts !

[Goa World]

 
 www.goa-world. comGULF-GOANS e-NEWSLETTER (since 1994)
>>http://www.yahoogroups.com/group/gulf-goans/ www.colaco.net 
>>http://www.live365.com/index.live
>>Tumcam Maie-mogacho ieukar. Stay tuned to Gulf Goans e-Newsletter - everyday 
>>someone, somewhere learns a 
>>little.
>
>
>
>
>Valanka quits from Cong party posts
>July 27, 2013
>
>
>
> 
>TEAM HERALD
>teamher...@herald-goa.com
> 
>PANJIM: Valanka Alemao has resigned from Congress party posts, apparently 
>readying to fight the elections for the frontal organization ~ the Goa Pradesh 
>Youth Congress ~ party office bearers said Friday.
>“Yes Valanka has resigned,” party president Subash Shirodkar told Herald from 
>New Delhi.
>There had been media reports that she was even looking at another frontal 
>organisation ~ the Mahila Congress ~ but there was no official confirmation of 
>the same.
>
>
>
>
>The Youth Congress elections are to begin Saturday with preparations on for 
>the polls since the last fortnight. However, Valanka herself refused to 
>comment on either of the two issues, when contacted.
>Las t year, after a lot of acrimony and amidst a lot of controversy, during 
>the 2011 youth Congress elections, she had been disqualified from 'contesting 
>any elections for any post in the Indian Youth Congress or National Students 
>Union of India for a period of one year'.
>The elections to the Youth Congress 10-member state executive committee are 
>scheduled for July 26 and 27, and she was one of 14 candidates vying to get 
>into the state committee.                                
>
>
>Last year, there had been complaints against Valanka for allegedly "violating 
>the code of conduct by taking the help of senior party leaders for electoral 
>gains, thereby disturbing the level playing field."Last times elections were 
>managed and certified by the Foundation for Advance Management of Elections 
>(FAME), an NGO headed by former chief election commissioner JM Lyngdoh, and 
>engaged by the Indian Youth Congress to conduct the elections. However, a lot 
>of water has flown under the bridge since then and after this Valanka, lost 
>the last assembly elections after contesting from her father Churchill 
>Alemao’s stronghold, Benaulim. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY:  HEATED  GOLD  BECOMES  
>ORNAMENTS. BETTED  COPPER  BECOMES  WIRES. DEPLETED  STONE  BECOMES  STATUE. 
>SO  THE  MORE PAIN  YOU  GET  IN  YOUR  LIFE  YOU  BECOME MORE  VALUABLE.

[Goanet] There were no Hindus in Goa before the Portuguese landed - Church Thinker

[Bernado Colaco]

One wonders if consolidating and seeking living space were without agreements 
signed with Mhal Pai and the rest.

Was it so easy to increase the Portuguese population in Tiswadi without these 
contracts?


BC





Consolidating and Seeking "Living Space" (Goa of 1543)



Acquisition
 of these new districts was a marked contrast to the acquisition of 
Tiswadi; which was a completely devastated piece of real estate.?? 
Likely the Hindu population of these districts were delighted with the 
deal; and if Timoja was still living, his life's ambition and strategy 
was fulfilled.? The Hindus likely looked forward to:
1.? Acquiring land of the departing Muslims, who were a significant percentage 
of the population.
2.? No longer living under Muslim yoke; which they did intermittently for 150 
years.
3.? End to the Jizya tax levied on non-Muslims.

Unfortunately
 for the native Hindus, the Portuguese had other ideas! The whole reason
 for them to acquire these additional territories was to:

1. Better defend the Portuguese foothold in India.
2. Provide the Portuguese in Goa more living space.
3.
 In keeping with centuries-old tradition, use the land as compensation 
and source of employment for retiring and demobilized soldiers after 
their three years of duty.
4. Land for the Portuguese to be self-sufficient in food for their overseas 
colonies and territories.

Re: [Goanet] Goa: sunsets & mystics. By Frederick Noronha

[Victor Rangel-Ribeiro]

This is the best "machine translation" I have seen to date. The machine is 
almost human!
But debauchery on a Goan beach? I must have my head in the sand.

Victor




 From: Eddie Fernandes 
To: "'Goa's premiere mailing list, estb. 1994!'"  
Sent: Friday, July 26, 2013 1:18 AM
Subject: [Goanet] Goa: sunsets & mystics. By Frederick Noronha
 

Machine translation from the Spanish:

25 Jul: ABC (Spain).  Lured by its idyllic beaches, hypnotic sunsets and
relaxed life, the "hippies" of the 70s descended on the former Portuguese
enclave of Goa as an oasis of fun amidst the misery that plagued India.
Wrapped by a mystical  halo, Goa is flooded each season by thousands of
'backpackers' seeking to pour into 'trance' music clubs and  'rave' parties
on the beach. Besides entertainment and debauchery, the coast of Goa also
offers secluded beaches full of coconut and palm trees,  such as Arambol
Mandrem, Agonda and Patnem, to enjoy its legendary sunsets when the sky
turns red at sunset and merges with the turquoise blue sea . ayurvedic
massages  are available at quite affordable prices . 

Machine translation at http://bit.ly/15NJiVN

For the Spanish original, go to
http://www.abc.es/viajar/playas/20130725/abci-playas-asia-201306070944_5.htm
l

Re: [Goanet] IS THE PRESS IN GOA GAGGED AND CAGED?

[Jose Colaco]

(1) jc wrote:  However, there are some important facets of life namely: family, 
children's education, safety from the marauding thugs and the general peace of 
mind. We who might be sitting in armchairs, might wish to keep that in mind.

(2) Mervyn Lobo wrote

Once, WHEN I WAS a twelve year old visiting Goa, a teenager from the village 
threatened me and ordered me to keep quiet else he would throw stones on the 
tiles of my grandmoms house. Not knowing Goa or the ways of Goa, I followed him 
to his house and later told HIS DAD what the kid had told me. I then forgot all 
about the incident. 

30 years later, that former teenager informed me that he got a spanking that 
day. That's when I realised had I kept quiet, I would have been the one with 
the bitter memories and the other guy would have become a bully

jc's RESPONSE:

Brave man, Mervyn.
Typical teenager and Dad of yesteryear.
Yesteryears, by definition, have passed.
This is today replete with the ground realities of today.

Besides,
Apples are also fruits, but not the same as oranges.
Goa is not Canada.
A visiting 12 year old's responsibilities are not the same as that of a Goa 
journalist who is a bread winner.
I assume that the 12 year old (in the story above) did not have a wife and 
children living in Goa.

Talk is cheap.
Armchairs are convenient perches.

Unfortunately,
While some Goa Dads are politicians and some Goa politicians are Dads
Some Dads and ALL politicians in power are ruthless animals.
The lip service of Glorious Democracy and platitudes of the brilliant 
'Librashun' having been noted, let's NOT forget that It is all about the Poixe 
and How much and How quickly it can be minted (for want of a more appropriate 
term).
Part-Plagiarizing from your in-law state, the prevailing dictum is: 'Don't Mess 
with My chance to make my Poixe'.

BTW: which 'DAD' will you go and report the Goa politician to?

jc
Will gladly change my view when Mervyn is able to have published in the Goa 
mainstream print medium - a series of articles critical of the Goa Alibabadom, 
even while sitting in the comfort of the armchair in Toronto.and which 
disrupt the ability of the Alibabas to make their poixe. 

Please note: those posts which have no traction with the voters, are normally 
placed in the folder marked BIN.

[Goanet] Goanet Reader: Migrants' trail in words and proverbs (FN)

[Goanet Reader]

Migrants' trail in words and proverbs

Frederick Noronha
f...@goa-india.org

  Konkani proverbs have a certain charm about them.
  Not only do they reflect the reality of the region,
  but these pearls of wisdom take us back to another
  time -- when Goa was an agrarian, rustic, even more
  of a gender and class-dominated society.  There are
  quite a few titles in the market already.  But this
  is such a bottomless pit, that however many the
  books that come out, there is still more ground to
  be covered.

We already have books on proverbs by V.P. Chavan (AES, 1995),
S.S. Talmaki (1932), Manohar Pai Dhungat (Goa Konkani
Academi), Shripad Subrao Sukhatankar's Konkani Mhaniyo
(1995), S.S.  Talmaki (Popular).  Late Jesuit Antonio
Pereira's book was well received.  Expat Goans in Canada
Damian and Domnic Lopes crafted a book called 'A Handful of
Grams: Goan Proverbs'.  Domnic Fernandes of Anjuna and Tony
Fernandes of Guirim/Canada have also done work in collecting
the same.  So have other Konkani enthusiasts in cyberspace.
Engineer-turned-writer Jose Lourenco has also done useful
work on this front, by way of a desk-calendar.

This book before us comes from Kerala. It is written in
English and Devanagari Konkani (though not necessarily in a
dialect the reader in Goa might be familiar with).  The
author says at the start itself: "The Konkani-speaking people
include various communities such as the Gowda Saraswat
Brahmins, Vaisyas, Kudumbis, Christians and Muslims.  The
present study is restricted to the Gowda Saraswat Brahmin
community."

Unlike earlier books on sayings, this one doesn't comprise of
neatly laid-out, topic-wise lists.  Instead, it has a large
number of Konkani sayings, all woven into a wider theory that
the author builds to paint the socio-cultural background of
the Gowda (or Gaud) Saraswat Brahmins.

Page after page is peppered with a lot of sayings from the
past, amidst explanations of the social context.  So that
makes for an interesting read, whether one is interested in
the wider point or not.  It recreates the vision of the past,
through sayings like: "A look at the courtyard will tell you
about the quality of the house" (p 2) or "He who eats salt
will [sooner or later] drink water." (p 99)

This content is scattered within five different chapters, and
a conclusion.  To begin, aptly, is an overview of Konkani
proverbs.  Next, proverbs are linked to the social structure
and the history of the GSBs.  Further chapters look at the
relevance of proverbs to customs, manners, dharma and values.

Dr Bai initially tackles proverbs related to society ("The
bridegroom looks at the bride's face, the priest looks for
his dakshina." "He never gave food to his father when he was
alive; after death he offered him rice balls.")

She suggests that the proverbs reflect "the true picture" of
different relationships among members of society.
Grandfathers, sons-in-laws, daughters-in-law, mothers-in-law,
and others are touched on.  Coming from those times, one
interesting and forward-looking perspective: "Don't be sad
that a girl is born to you, she will grind the coconut for
you; and don't be happy that a son is born to you, he will
torture you in many ways.")

There are other hints of changing power equations. The
mother-in-law, at times, looked upon her son's wife as a
slave.  On the other hand, the elderly woman also lived in
constant dread of her daughter-in-law.  The sometimes adverse
position of a newly-wed in the husband's home is also alluded
to in some sayings.  So are marital relations touched on: "If
the husband and wife agree with each other, they can sleep
even on a tamarind leaf."

Some proverbs from the philosophical arena sound too
idealistic. For instance: "The wealth you receive is
proportionate to your work." And: "If you commit a sin today,
you will answer for it tomorrow." Life can be much more
harsh!

But some proverbs (related to moral and ethics) really sound
true and insightful.  "Anger is the cause of self-destruction
and happiness is the cause of the destruction of others." Or,
"If you lie you will gain a coconut shell (a mark of
poverty)."

Given Goa's agrarian background, it's not surprising to see
the number of sayings connected with birds and animals:
crows, pigeons, parrots, cocks, hens, cuckoos, elephants,
dogs, cows, buffaloes, cats, tigers, donkeys and jackals!
Here's an unusual one: "How much does the rat excrete and how
many cakes are made from the excretement?"

  There are others on trees, plants and even cereals!
  Some proverbs deal with the history of the GSBs.
  Says the book: "The Konkani language is supposed
  to be the main carrier of the culture of the Gowda
  Saraswat Brahmins."

Also interesting is the reflection of caste in proverbs. The
potter comes in ("The potter has no unbreakable pots.") So do
goldsmiths, barbers, carpenters, fishermen, the
bas

[Goanet] TANSOR SUPER SCHOOL COMPLEX ORGANISES SPOT POSTER PAINTING COMPETITION

[Beena Naik]

*BEENA NAIK ,*
*Grade I Teacher,*
*RMS Higher Secondary School,*
*Tansor Comba,*
*MARGAO*
*2759555*
*9823458875*
*26th July,20013*
**
* TANSOR SUPER SCHOOL COMPLEX ORGANISES SPOT  POSTER
PAINTING COMPETITION*
**
**
*
PRESS NOTE*
**
*  Tansor Super School Complex with R.M.Salgaocar Higher
Secondary School Margao as lead School,  organised a Spot Poster Painting
Competition at  Fatima Convent School, Margao, on the subject of
"ILL -EFFECTS OF TOBACCO".*
**
*In a  press statement  issued today, Mrs Beena Naik, in
-Charge of Super School Complex said 79 students of five schools, namely,
RM Salgaocar Higher Secondary School, Fatima Convent High School, Adarsh
High School, Loyola High School and Anjuman Islahul Muslimeen High School,
 coming under the Tansor Super School Complex participated in the Poster
Painting Competition.*
**
*Chief Guest of the function MS Genesis D'silva ,Head Mistress
of Adarsh High School and Principal of RM Salgaocar HighSecondary School,
and Chairman of Tansor Super School Complex V.K. Garge, distributed prizes
to the students,  on the   said occasion *
**
*   Master Mabuli Chikmatur and Master Yash Nerkar of Adarsh High
School, from Middle Section, Miss Leona Luis and Miss Melonie Pinto of
Fatima Convent High School, from Secondary Section and  Master Anish
Thalgaonkar and Master Clever Dias of R.M Salgaoncar Higher Secondary
School, from Higher Secondary Section bagged first prizes from respective
categories. *
**
*Mrs Hema Kakodkar and  Miss Mitzie Cotta acted as judges on the
ocassion. Mrs Nivedita Dessai and Mrs Ellis Rodrigues helped in
coordinating the competition and Mrs Beena S. Naik did the compering.*
**
*  BEENA S. NAIK*
*(In-Charge Tansor Super School Complex)*
**
**
**
*CAPTION OF THE PHOTOGRAPH ATTACHED*
*Students participating in the spot poster painting competition for Tansor
super school complex held at Fatima Convent School organised by lead School
R.M. SALGAOCAR .*

[Goanet] HIGH MASTS INAUGURATED IN CUNCOLIM UNDR MPLAD

[SHANTARAM NAIK]

*SHANTARAM NAIK M P***

2137,Near Swami Math,

Gogol, Margao, Goa

0832-2759555

09868181344

9422439990

25 th July,20013



*SHANTARAM NAIK INAUGURATES TWO HIGH MASTS IN CUNCOLIM***





  *For The Favour of Publication***

* *

*  *Mr Shantaram Naik MP ,today ,inaugurated two High Mast Lamps in
Cuncolim Constituency, one at Panzorconim and other one in the Cuncolim
Market, both constructed at the total cost of around 13 lakhs.




  Mr Naik said illumination of streets is most essential and,
considering the crimes that take place even in key areas of towns and
villages citizens are feeling the need all the more.



  However, Mr Naik said neither the Government or local self bodies are
in a position to illuminate all the streets in the State but efforts must
continue.



 Mr naik said that he has , so far invested approximately over 90 lakhs
in Cuncolim constituency , which includes 46 lakhs for a community hall at
Balli ,31 lakhs for an institution run by Agricola De Gaoncares,around 13
lakh worth computers and around 13 lakh for the two High Mast and one lakh
given for the flood relief at Cuncolim.



Mr Naik said ,very soon, he proposes to give Smart Boards and
Digital Cyclostyling machines to some schools for improving efficiency in
the school administration.



   Mr Naik said that every school management committee should allot one
independent room for Parents and Teachers Association and, if such rooms
are exclusively allotted ,he will consider giving one computer and one
printer to around 50 schools on first come first basis ,to begin with.



Mr Devendra Desai Chairperson of Cuncolim Municipal Council said
since Mr Naik is the son of Cuncolim , people of the constituency expect
more projects from him although he has done quite enough for the people of
Cuncolim.



Shri Altinho Gomes General Secretary of the Goa PCC and Trustee of
Mormugao Port Trust said that Mr Naik has committed himself to give maximum
projects in the field of education and in tribal areas. He proposed that MP
should recommend a gymnasium for Cuncolim from his MPLAD funds.



Mr Laxman Naik said that Shri Naik has never been wanting in giving MPLAD
funds to Cuncolim.



   Mrs Polita Carneiro proposed a vote of thanks.



Councillor of Panzorconim ward Mrs Crossy Fernandes, Chief Engineer
shri  Lekshman,
Executive engineer Akela Singh, Asstt Eng. shri Sunil Wadekar, Junior
engineer Shri elvis D' costa were present on the occassion.



  Shri Mourvin Dsouza ex Councillor compered the proceedings of the
function.



RELEASED THROUGH THE OFFICE

OF SHRI SHANTARAM NAIK M P

[Goanet] Kotrin review

[dale luis menezes]

For a review of Willy Goes' KOTRIN in romi see 
http://daleluismenezes.blogspot.in/2013/07/goychi-mukti-ani-mog.html

Dale Luis Menezes

Find my writings @ www.daleluismenezes.blogspot.com
---
Push thought to extremes
-Louis Althusser
---

[Goanet] Are Probiotics the New Prozac? | Yahoo! Health

[Con Menezes]

http://health.yahoo.net/experts/dayinhealth/are-probiotics-new-prozac

[Goanet] Fwd: Song for the day.....

[Gabe Menezes]

Goan girls in NBI used to go weak in the knees on seeing Troy...
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Troy_Donahue

Al Di La - Ray Charles Singers & Emilio Pericoli

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RNXlIoptMWU

g



-- 
DEV BOREM KORUM

Gabe Menezes.