Colin Kaepernick refuses “to show pride in a flag for a country that oppresses Black people”...

  • Thread starter Thread starter New Editor
  • Start date Start date
blackamerica;9543554 said:
IceBergTaylor;9543461 said:
Jets can't consider Colin Kaepernick in 2017 given lack of growth on field, social stances off it

SANTA CLARA, Calif. — The Jets’ painstaking search for a franchise quarterback should no longer include the biggest charlatan out there. For all of Colin Kaepernick’s physical gifts, he’s not worth the trouble anymore.

The Daily News reported in February that the Jets were aware of and intrigued by Kaepernick’s desire to play for them after the signal caller’s rocky couple of seasons in San Francisco. The mercurial quarterback had become disillusioned with the 49ers, angered for myriad reasons, including a midseason benching. San Francisco and Denver nearly worked out a trade in the offseason, but John Elway couldn’t convince the player to take enough of a pay cut.

Kaepernick’s desire to become an agent for social change this summer has altered the equation for quarterback-needy teams. His ongoing national anthem protests are reason enough for some clubs to steer clear when he becomes a free agent in March by opting out of his restructured contract.

“It wouldn’t be my first choice,” Jets owner Woody Johnson said in September about how he would feel about one of his players refusing to stand for the national anthem. “I think I would have a conversation at that point with him to try to find out what’s motivating that person to do that kind of protest.”

Kaepernick’s public disdain for Donald Trump likely doesn’t sit well with Johnson, who has been one of the president-elect’s biggest fundraisers and reportedly a candidate for the United Kingdom ambassadorship in the new administration.

On the field, Kaepernick can be a dual threat, but it’s unclear whether he’ll ever be able to recapture the magic that got him to within one play of back-to-back Super Bowl appearances. He went 21-8 as a starter in 2012-2013, including four playoff wins, before regressing. He is 10-21 as a starter in the past 2½ seasons, including 0-7 this year.

“I’m very confident in my ability to go out, play, succeed and lead a team to win,” Kaepernick said in the run-up to the 49ers’ game against the Jets on Sunday. “There’s a lot of things that go into teams winning football games. But I try to make sure that I do my part as far as being able to lead, being able to come in every day, work hard and prepare myself and try to prepare my teammates to go out and be successful.”

Although the 29-year-old signal caller has shown flashes of his former dynamic self this season (see: Saints and Dolphins games), he’s still only completing 54.5% of his passes. He completed a grand total of one pass for four yards before getting benched in the fourth quarter against the Bears last week.

Kaepernick, who will start against the Jets, hasn’t exactly alleviated concerns about his ability to mentally grasp playing the hardest position on the field. It’s fair to wonder whether he’ll ever clear that hurdle.

Kaepernick would be an intriguing option in a vacuum for the Jets. Chan Gailey once turned Kordell Stewart into a dual-threat weapon who got the Steelers on the doorstep of the Super Bowl.

It’s impossible, however, to consider signing Kaepernick now without factoring in his social stance.

He has revealed himself to be misguided with nothing more than surface knowledge about issues he supposedly cares deeply about. He promises to continue his anthem protest until “this country represents what it says it represents”… yet didn’t participate in the most fundamental process that can affect change in this country. His refusal to vote (or even register to vote in his life) was the height of hypocrisy and ignorance.

Maybe he should pick up a book and read about the Civil Rights activists who died so that future generations didn’t have the discriminatory barriers to the 15th Amendment.

Kaepernick’s decision not to vote not only insulted their memory, but undermined the very principles that he said he stood for. He could have weighed in on health care, gun control and many other down-ballot measures to make his voice heard on Election Day.

There were 17 state-wide platforms in California that surely would have appealed to social activists. There were 25 ballot measures in San Francisco, including a proposition that would have allowed 16-year-olds to vote in school board elections. Wouldn’t that have been a good way for Kaepernick to encourage the next generation to get involved in the process and affect change?

Kaepernick either chose to ignore those ways to make an impact or was too busy wearing t-shirts with images of a dictator with a legacy of human rights violations to understand. He needed to look beyond the obvious. Obviously, he didn’t. -Manish-Mehta

manish-mahta.jpg

https://twitter.com/MMehtaNYDN

120788_o.gif

A few days after Michael Slager was allowed another chance at freedom I don't see how ppl write these articles unchallenged. Injustices for black ppl is a everyday thing now. Yet ppl bring up voting as if that's gonna change white supremacy

Do some people actually think thats what voting is for? news to me. Its to do your part to elect those who are more in line with your political views and wishes. Therefore, by default if you keep white supremecists out of office, they cant enact their laws and policies. Its more indirect cause and effect. But no voting wont magically end racism or anything. It can keep those people out of office though. Therefore effecting a host of things. You vote for who you think is better for you. Aiding them by letting them do whatever they want by not using your power is actually not a very good strategy. Its not complicated either.Its quite simple.
 
Last edited:
NoCompetition;9543737 said:
blackamerica;9543554 said:
IceBergTaylor;9543461 said:
Jets can't consider Colin Kaepernick in 2017 given lack of growth on field, social stances off it

SANTA CLARA, Calif. — The Jets’ painstaking search for a franchise quarterback should no longer include the biggest charlatan out there. For all of Colin Kaepernick’s physical gifts, he’s not worth the trouble anymore.

The Daily News reported in February that the Jets were aware of and intrigued by Kaepernick’s desire to play for them after the signal caller’s rocky couple of seasons in San Francisco. The mercurial quarterback had become disillusioned with the 49ers, angered for myriad reasons, including a midseason benching. San Francisco and Denver nearly worked out a trade in the offseason, but John Elway couldn’t convince the player to take enough of a pay cut.

Kaepernick’s desire to become an agent for social change this summer has altered the equation for quarterback-needy teams. His ongoing national anthem protests are reason enough for some clubs to steer clear when he becomes a free agent in March by opting out of his restructured contract.

“It wouldn’t be my first choice,” Jets owner Woody Johnson said in September about how he would feel about one of his players refusing to stand for the national anthem. “I think I would have a conversation at that point with him to try to find out what’s motivating that person to do that kind of protest.”

Kaepernick’s public disdain for Donald Trump likely doesn’t sit well with Johnson, who has been one of the president-elect’s biggest fundraisers and reportedly a candidate for the United Kingdom ambassadorship in the new administration.

On the field, Kaepernick can be a dual threat, but it’s unclear whether he’ll ever be able to recapture the magic that got him to within one play of back-to-back Super Bowl appearances. He went 21-8 as a starter in 2012-2013, including four playoff wins, before regressing. He is 10-21 as a starter in the past 2½ seasons, including 0-7 this year.

“I’m very confident in my ability to go out, play, succeed and lead a team to win,” Kaepernick said in the run-up to the 49ers’ game against the Jets on Sunday. “There’s a lot of things that go into teams winning football games. But I try to make sure that I do my part as far as being able to lead, being able to come in every day, work hard and prepare myself and try to prepare my teammates to go out and be successful.”

Although the 29-year-old signal caller has shown flashes of his former dynamic self this season (see: Saints and Dolphins games), he’s still only completing 54.5% of his passes. He completed a grand total of one pass for four yards before getting benched in the fourth quarter against the Bears last week.

Kaepernick, who will start against the Jets, hasn’t exactly alleviated concerns about his ability to mentally grasp playing the hardest position on the field. It’s fair to wonder whether he’ll ever clear that hurdle.

Kaepernick would be an intriguing option in a vacuum for the Jets. Chan Gailey once turned Kordell Stewart into a dual-threat weapon who got the Steelers on the doorstep of the Super Bowl.

It’s impossible, however, to consider signing Kaepernick now without factoring in his social stance.

He has revealed himself to be misguided with nothing more than surface knowledge about issues he supposedly cares deeply about. He promises to continue his anthem protest until “this country represents what it says it represents”… yet didn’t participate in the most fundamental process that can affect change in this country. His refusal to vote (or even register to vote in his life) was the height of hypocrisy and ignorance.

Maybe he should pick up a book and read about the Civil Rights activists who died so that future generations didn’t have the discriminatory barriers to the 15th Amendment.

Kaepernick’s decision not to vote not only insulted their memory, but undermined the very principles that he said he stood for. He could have weighed in on health care, gun control and many other down-ballot measures to make his voice heard on Election Day.

There were 17 state-wide platforms in California that surely would have appealed to social activists. There were 25 ballot measures in San Francisco, including a proposition that would have allowed 16-year-olds to vote in school board elections. Wouldn’t that have been a good way for Kaepernick to encourage the next generation to get involved in the process and affect change?

Kaepernick either chose to ignore those ways to make an impact or was too busy wearing t-shirts with images of a dictator with a legacy of human rights violations to understand. He needed to look beyond the obvious. Obviously, he didn’t. -Manish-Mehta

manish-mahta.jpg

https://twitter.com/MMehtaNYDN

120788_o.gif

A few days after Michael Slager was allowed another chance at freedom I don't see how ppl write these articles unchallenged. Injustices for black ppl is a everyday thing now. Yet ppl bring up voting as if that's gonna change white supremacy

Do some people actually think thats what voting is for? news to me. Its to do your part to elect those who are more in line with your political views and wishes. Therefore, by default if you keep white supremecists out of office, they cant enact their laws and policies. Its more indirect cause and effect. But no voting wont magically end racism or anything. It can keep those people out of office though. Therefore effecting a host of things. You vote for who you think is better for you. Aiding them by letting them do whatever they want by not using your power is actually not a very good strategy. Its not complicated either.Its quite simple.

Yea but if the political system is flawed & you have candidates that don't reflect your ppl views, how is it "ignorant" not to vote? This election is a perfect example.

Like Dick Gregory says "picking the lesser of 2 evils makes YOU evil as well"

 
I tweeted that dweeb about his struggle column and how it perpetuates the idea that blacks have it "better" today than back in the 60s, and that's when we was fighting for our voting rights. Sure enough he never answered back
 
Trillfate;9542084 said:
Here are the latest comments...... about a black nfl player...... receiving death threats...... from whites

j7lu8h0piwbz.png

SMH @ the idiot calling Marshall a "Liberal fascists." I swear people don't even try to know what the words they use mean.
 
The Lonious Monk;9545266 said:
Trillfate;9542084 said:
Here are the latest comments...... about a black nfl player...... receiving death threats...... from whites

j7lu8h0piwbz.png

SMH @ the idiot calling Marshall a "Liberal fascists." I swear people don't even try to know what the words they use mean.

Most of the people saying this stuff are old white men and women who won't say it to their face.
 
Quote from above

“I think I would have a conversation at that point with him to try to find out what’s motivating that person to do that kind of protest.”

This shit is confusing af

Cold hearted snakes know damn well why or what motivates that kind of protest

He's said it and keeps repeating his reasons
 
Colin Kaepernick’s Parents Shocked at So Many Racists

Until now, they had chosen silence over public support. However, Colin Kaepernick’s parents have broken their silence, saying their son has taken on an “immense load,” in standing for what he believes in, and they feel “very proud” about the stand he has taken.

In a statement to ESPN’s culture site, The Undefeated, Rick and Teresa Kaepernick wrote, “Colin is carrying a heavy load and following a difficult path that he truly believes in. He is putting his entire future and possibly his life on the line for those beliefs. As his parents, it pains us to read articles and tweets saying that his family does not support him; this could not be further from the truth. We want people to know that we are very proud of our son and admire his strength and courage in kneeling for the rights of others.”

A USA Today piece in September cast doubt on the Kaepernick’s support for their adopted son. The report noted that the Kaepernicks flew an American flag outside their home to protest against their son’s protest. However, when asked about it, the Kaepernicks chose not to address the issue publicly. Teresa Kaepernick said, “It’s not in our best interest or Colin’s best interest” to comment.

Why is it in their interest to speak out now, other than to combat the narrative that they don’t support him? At least in part, it appears that Admiral Harry Harris’ Pearl Harbor Day shot at Kaepernick –in which he pointed out that Veterans would never fail to stand when they heard the national anthem– had something to do with it.

The Kaepernicks wrote, “Colin has chosen to kneel for the national anthem as a protest to the continuing racial inequality in this country. He has explained his reasons for this in multiple interviews, yet it seems some people still do not understand his point. For whatever reason, there are some who want to view this as an anti-military protest or an un-American stance. These views could not be further from the truth, but we know that people will believe what they wish to believe. The recent remarks (attacks) by Admiral Harris supported by the Pentagon are over the top, and we feel the desire to make a public statement in support of our son.

“Our military takes an oath to support and defend the Constitution, and many have fought and died to defend our constitutional rights. Indeed after such sacrifice it is a reasonable expectation that all of our citizens enjoy life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.”

The family’s statement concluded, “When Colin first ‘took a knee’, his family was as surprised as anyone. We did not understand why he was doing this and were overwhelmed with the public reaction and hate. Colin not only received terrible racist tweets, but also received letters directly to our home similar to that recently received by [Denver Broncos linebacker] Brandon Marshall. We were truly shocked at the amount of racist hatred out there! Until this had occurred, we had naively believed that the racial atmosphere in this country was far better than it actually is.

“Prayer and talks with our son gave us a much better understanding of the reason for his protest and how we should view it. I just want to be on the record that we absolutely do support him.”

This statement stands in stark contrast to the statement made by Kaepernick’s birth mother, Heidi Russo, in the days immediately following his anthem protests. Russo said on Twitter, “There’s ways to make change w/o disrespecting and bringing shame to the very country and family who afforded you so many blessings.”

Kaepernick and the 49ers take on the Jets on Sunday. The 49ers are still searching for their first win since Kaepernick became the quarterback.
 
People really need to stop mentioning not voting. Voting is irrelevant and Obama just did two terms and police murders of blacks was the highest it has been in the internet age.
 
http://lawnewz.com/uncategorized/fi...y-dropping-n-word-in-black-lives-matter-rant/

Firefighter Gets Axed After Allegedly Dropping N-Word in Black Lives Matter Rant

A Michigan firefighter received his walking papers from the chief of the Belding Fire Department after it was discovered that he allegedly posted a racist attack directed towards an African-American woman on Facebook. Firefighter Ryan Hudson was fired after Belding Chief Greg Moore noticed a Facebook comment allegedly posted by Hudson over the weekend that contained racist remarks, including the n-word.

According to local news report, woman on the receiving end of the posts said it started after she made a remark about the controversy surrounding San Francisco 49ers QB Colin Kaepernick taking a knee during the National Anthem.

“Basically I wrote ‘Black Lives Matter,’ and that’s when he spelled out in no uncertain terms, because he’s now claiming he was drunk. First he was hacked, now he’s drunk,” the woman told the news station.


She added, “Yes we do have free speech in this country, but free speech does not mean you’re safe from the consequences of your free speech and your decisions. We don’t just get to spout off at the mouth and spew hatred and ignorance.”

The woman also took screenshots of the posts and put them up online:
https://twitter.com/dailydotirl/status/809085228002197504

Once Chief Moore got wind of the incident he acted quickly and told Hudson he was fired.

“I’ve actually never had to fire someone,” said Chief Moore. “This is a first. My employees are excellent employees, and I’ve had nothing but the utmost respect for all of them. They do what they are supposed to do and this is so out of the ordinary for a firefighter to do.”

The chief explained that the quick action was necessary because the community needs to know its firefighters will always come to the rescue, regardless of the caller’s skin color.

“We can’t take the chance. We have to treat everybody no matter what and we want that to happen,” Chief Moore said.

Hudson reportedly did not respond to the news station’s request for comment.
 
http://www.wkbw.com/news/kaepernick-says-it-was-very-evident-buffalo-didnt-agree-with-him

Kaepernick says it was "very evident" Buffalo didn't agree with him

(WKBW) - In the scope of the NFL season, the San Francisco 49ers played in Buffalo against the Bills a long time ago. It happened all the way back in October, but it was right in the peak of all of the opinions and thoughts being strewn about in response to Colin Kaepernick's protests.

The 49ers quarterback chose to take a knee during the playing of the national anthem all season long. Kaepernick said he's sitting as a form of protest against the injustices he sees in America, including what he calls unpunished police brutality.

Now with the NFL season winding down, he was asked by Cam Inman of the Bay Area News Group to reflect on all the different reactions he received in different NFL cities. And Buffalo stood out to Kaepernick:

"I think that’s something, to me, that was very evident depending on where we were playing. Atlanta was somehwere, where I had a lot of support. A lot of people saying they agreed with what I’m doing, support it and are happy that I did it, and to keep going and to stay strong," Kaepernick said. "And there’s other places where the fans don’t agree as much. Buffalo in particular was one where that was very evident. So it shows the different cultures and the different beliefs throughout this country, and it also makes it very evident, that there’s a different perspective between white America and black America."

When asked for further comment about why Buffalo stood out as a place that was "very evident" to him, Kaepernick continued.

"I think volume of what I heard, things that I saw after the fact as far as in the parking lot, t-shirts… all of these things. It was very evident that this was something that they don’t agree with, which to me, I don’t understand."

While there were t-shirts being sold that, to put it lightly, opposed Kaepernick's point of view, there was also a group of fans from Buffalo that joined in Kaepernick's protests outside the stadium.
https://twitter.com/CamInman/status/811323873400528896
 
http://www.csnbayarea.com/49ers/teammates-vote-kaepernick-winner-prestigious-eshmont-award

Teammates vote Kaepernick winner of prestigious Eshmont Award

By Matt Maiocco December 30, 2016 1:20 PM

SANTA CLARA – If there was any doubt about how Colin Kaepernick’s protest this season was received inside the 49ers’ locker room, that question was answered on Friday.

Kaepernick’s teammates voted him as the winner of the Len Eshmont Award as the 49ers player who best exemplifies the inspirational and courageous play of Len Eshmont. The award is considered the most prestigious team honor on which players vote.


Eshmont was an original member of the 49ers. The team was established in 1946 as part of the All-America Football Conference. Eshmont, who coached at Navy and Virginia following his career in San Francisco, died in 1957. The award was established that year in his honor.

Kaepernick gained national attention with his protest of racial inequality in America. His decision to kneel for the national anthem sparked a national debate. Kaepernick was featured on the cover of TIME magazine in September.

“I think what Kap did will be talked about for years to come – an NFL player using his platform for what he wanted to use it for,” 49ers veteran safety Antoine Bethea said Thursday on the CSN Bay Area's "49ers Insider Podcast."


Bethea added:

When it first came out, obviously, there were probably some guys straddling the fence or on opposite sides. But at the end of the day, I think we did a good job as a team nipping it in the bud at the beginning. We came together as a team. Kap spoke to the team. He explained why he was doing that. He also explained if anybody didn’t agree or agreed or wanted to come talk to him, feel free to do that. A couple of guys did that. . . As far as the outsiders, of course, they have a lot to say about it. But I think we handled it well as a team.

A lot of times people don’t sit back and try to understand why he did it. Traveling and being on the team, you hear people when is taking a knee during the national anthem. You hear a lot of fans saying some different things. But if they really cared and really sat down and dove into the situation – I’m not going to say everybody would see it – but it’s a really a serious cause. He’s not saying he doesn’t love America. He’s not saying that he doesn’t support the troops. He’s saying, in that song, we’re saying one thing but the actions that are happening in this world is completely different.


Teammates Eric Reid and Eli Harold joined Kaepernick in the protest. Kaepernick said it was meaningful to have the support of his teammates.

“It’s very impactful and I think they are people who have very strong character,” Kaepernick said recently. “And to have the ability to really recognize what’s going on, how it not only affects them, but it affects their families and affects other people that look like them is something that’s very powerful and I’m very happy to have teammates like that, that have that type of character, that have those type of ethics and humanity.”


ESHMONT AWARD WINNERS

1957 QB Y.A. Tittle

1958 FB Joe Perry

1959 HB J.D. Smith

1960 S Dave Baker

1961 DT Leo Nomellini

1962 DE Dan Colchico

1963 T Bob St. Clair

1964 DT Charlie Krueger

1965 QB John Brodie

1966 HB John David Crow

1967 LB Dave Wilcox

1968 LB Matt Hazeltine

1969 CB Jimmy Johnson

1970 S Roosevelt Taylor

1971 LB Ed Beard

1972 DE Tommy Hart

1973 S Mel Phillips

1974 T Len Rohde

1975 CB Jimmy Johnson

1976 DE Tommy Hart

1977 S Mel Phillips

1978 RB Paul Hofer

1979 RB Paul Hofer

1980 DT Archie Reese

1981 TE Charle Young

1982 WR Dwight Clark

1983 RB/ST Bill Ring

1984 LB Keena Turner

1985 FB Roger Craig

1986 QB Joe Montana

1987 WR Jerry Rice

1988 NT Michael Carter, RB Roger Craig

1989 QB Joe Montana

1990 DE Kevin Fagan, LB Charles Haley

1991 WR John Taylor

1992 QB Steve Young

1993 WR Jerry Rice

1994 QB Steve Young

1995 FB William Floyd

1996 DT Bryant Young

1997 DT Dana Stubblefield

1998 DT Bryant Young

1999 DT Bryant Young

2000 DT Bryant Young

2001 RB Garrison Hearst

2002 S Tony Parrish

2003 LB Julian Peterson

2004 DT Bryant Young

2005 DT Bryant Young

2006 DT Bryant Young

2007 DT Bryant Young

2008 WR Isaac Bruce

2009 TE Vernon Davis

2010 LB Takeo Spikes

2011 DT Justin Smith

2012 DT Justin Smith

2013 LB NaVorro Bowman

2014 RB Frank Gore

2015 WR Anquan Boldin

2016 QB Colin Kaepernick

Billy-D_Approves.gif


 
http://chicagoist.com/2017/01/11/kaepernick_donates_25k_to_south_sid.php

Kaepernick Donates $25K To South Side Group Helping People Of Color Organize

After pledging to donate a million dollars to charities last year, San Francisco 49ers quarterback Colin Kaepernick latest donation is to a Chicago-based group dedicated to helping low-income people of color.

The mission statement of Southsiders Organized for Unity and Liberation (SOUL), is “to assist low-income people of color in the Chicago Southland to build power, then subsequently leverage that power to fight for their own interest and liberation.” The group will receive $25,000 from Kaepernick's foundation to assist in operating costs for the organization.

Updated 5:30 p.m.: SOUL Organizers told Chicagoist that $15,000 of the donations will go to a fund for fighting mass incarceration in Illinois, particularly to help incarcerated people of color; $5,000 will go toward curriculum development for youth activists; and $5,000 will go toward supplies, media and marketing for, and transportation to, events, actions and meetings.

Kaepernick made the announcement last week via Twitter.
https://twitter.com/SOULInChicago/status/818471523963076608

Tonya Watkins, SOUL’s lead organizer, told Chicagoist that she wants to bring Kaepernick’s “Know Your Rights” Camp to Chicago. According to foundation’s website, the Know Your Rights Camp is a free campaign that teaches youth about self-empowerment and how to interact with law enforcement officers.

“I reached out to see how we could connect with the Kaepernick foundation. I knew about the Know Your Rights Camp. It would be an amazing opportunity for the children of Chicago who are affected by the issues,” Watkins said. “They responded immediately. It was amazing.”

Kaepernick's Know Your Rights camp uses tenets adapted from the Black Panther Party for Self-Defense's Ten-Point Plan to teach students about their civil rights, particularly when interacting with authority figures like police officers.

Since Kaepernick made news by refusing to stand for the National Anthem during a preseason NFL game in protest of police brutality, his stance has gained as many detractors as followers. Since then, he has pledge to donate money from jersey sales to organizations across the country that work in oppressed communities, and has given $300,000 to date.

Kaepernick already had a history of donating his time and money to worthwhile causes. Since 2011, the 49ers quarterback has raised money for Camp Taylor, a charity that offers several programs for young people and families of children with heart disease. And last year, he donated $25,000 to the Black Youth Project in Chicago.

Watkins said she after heard about Kaepernick’s stance from her daughter. She decided that he couldn’t be alone in changing America’s inner-cities.

“She was amazed that such a famous football player could take such and stance. She went out and bought his jersey,” Watkins said. “It was inspirational to the both of us. To see such a person take a tremendous risk, it changes our lives. It mattered to a lot of people.”

Since word got out about the Kaepernick’s donation to SOUL, people have contacted the organization to find out how they can get involved.

“People want to support us. They didn’t know how to get involved, but they wanted to do something,” Watkins said.

Also, they’ve gotten some negative feedback on their association with Kaepernick. But Watkins said the jeers won’t deter them from their goals.

“For Kaepernick to take a public risk, we can take a couple of racist phone calls. This has fueled us to continue,” Watkins said. “Those racist comments fuel us to continue do the work. We understand there’s people who don’t see an issue with the criminalization with communities with color. We need to continue to fight.”

Kap is real conscious nigga...
 
Love that he taking his time too and not just throwing the money around...show he really care where that shit go and making sure it helps
 

Members online

No members online now.

Trending content

Thread statistics

Created
-,
Last reply from
-,
Replies
5,448
Views
4,641
Back
Top
Menu
Your profile
Post thread…