SEA2014 - End Lyrics

Being back after #SEA2014, it is not more than normal that I thank the people who have made this experience what it has been: magnificient.

SEA2014: Day 16-18: Lloret Del Myanmar - Chaung Thar Beach

Enjoying the beach at Chaung Thar, SEA's own Lloret Del Myanmar. 

Breakfast with a view over the Bengal Sea. 

SEA2014: Day 5: From Yangon to Mandalay

Arriving in Yangon Airport was my sign to show that SEA2014 had really started. After checking by border control and getting my Visa accepted (be sure to do this in advance, back home you pay €25, while here you're expected to pay around $50 in cash -with plain dollar bills that are not accepted if wrinkled), I took a cab to the city. Although I was not planning on staying in Yangon for more than a day, I knew it was going to be a good one as I was going to meet up with Wim, a good friend of mine I got to know via AFS in Belgium and whom is now temporarily working in Yangon/Myanmar.

SEA2014: Day 1-4: Blasting Bangkok

Arriving in RM Guesthouse and getting a shower was probably one of the best feelings ever, after the long trip from Brussels. A noodle soup later I found myself in Khao San Road, having drinks with random people from all over the world. Well drinks... Cocktail buckets (€8 for 3buckets!) with a dutch lady as the bar owner was something one can only encounter in Bangkok. Go visit Oxxi's Place, and be sure to give her my greetings!

Life as an exchange student

Exchange year is not an easy thing, 

but through those different experiences, 

you learn how to stand on your feet. 

Every year, around summer time, I am remined of how excited I was to be able to leave to another country, another culture and another family. "This is a movie about exchange students in Denmark, from all over the world they are telling their experiences about their lives as an exchange student." Watching this video, reminds my of my experience(s) in Austria, Argentina and France, reminds me of how crazy those times were and reminds me of how much I have learned from it. Still every day I remind myself that I should thank my parents and family to have given me the chance(s) do to basically whatever I have wanted to do. I am not living in the past, but I do realize that all the things that happened to me made me the person I am today. 

Life as an exchange student from Wilma Rönkä on Vimeo.

And while you're at it, read (and share) the following text as well.

Cuatro años atras cambio mi vida

Escuchalo, que te va gustar!

Mi querido Fl. Ameghino,

Hoy, 24 de agosto 2012, hace cuatro años que empezé la aventura más grande de mi vida. Salí por la mañana muy temprano de mi casa en Mechelen, llendo para el aeropuerto de Bruselas, Belgica. Vía Madrid llegé a Buenos Aires a las 22.00 de la noche. Era las 04.00 en Bélgica y estaba muy cansado.

Después de un campamento muy lindo con AFS Programas Interculturales Argentina, con chicos de todo el mundo, y de siete horas de viaje en colectivo llegé a Florentino Ameghino, mi secunda tierra natal. Ahi me recibio la familia Liébana, la mejor familia del mundo si me lo preguntes, y ahi tamién empezo mi verdadera experiencia de ser un chico de intercambio en un pueblo chiquito en las pampas de América del Sur.

Fue un año inolvidable con muchos encuentros que cambiaron, o por lo menos, influenciaron, mi vida. En la escuela Mariano Moreno nro. 3, en el club atletico, en el gimnasio, en el campo, en conciertos, durante noches que a veces tardaban hasta las nueve de la mañana, en las casas de mis compañeros y sus amigos, en Media Luna Polo Club, en casamientos de personas que ni conocía en esta época, durante muchísimos asados y durante mis viajes hacia el sur, el este, el norte y el oeste de Argentina La Linda, me hice amigas y amigos para la vida que hasta hoy influyen mi manera de ser. Me enseñaron tantas cosas que ni si quiero podría escribirlas todas.

Os quiero agradecer, amigos argentinos, por todo lo que hicieron por mi. Y espero que de alguna manera o la otra, también aprendieron algo de Europa, de Belgica y de mi.

Muchas gracias y hasta pronto espero.

‘Chau che’

El belga barbaro

EEET2012 – Day 15-17 – Munich and Tagmersheim (Germany)

On the 17th, day 15 of EEET2012, we were forced to get up around 7.30A.M., as our host, Sebastian, had to get to work early. We decided to go to Munich Hauptbahnhof and arrange our trip to Ljubljana right away. Which we did successfully, the seven hour trip would be done on Friday and we decided to do a six hour layover in Salzburg, to ensure that we visit five countries during our EEET2012. That was no problem. Unfortunately our search for free wifi failed there, so I was unable to update my blog before the next day.

Around 11A.M. we took a Free Walking Tour through Munich, hosted by a crazy Texan guy, called Austin (not joking you…). During a 2,5hour tour we got to see most of the historical city centre of Munich and learned a lot about Munich, Bayern and Germany. At noon we met up with Sebastian for a quick lunch on one of the many nice markets which Munich contains.

After lunch, Toon and me, decided to visit as much as was possible in one (short) afternoon. The English Garden, with its Chinese Tower, the Munich soccer stadion, Allianz Arena, the BMW-Museum and last but certainly not least, the Olympic village of the dramatic –remember the terrorist attack- Olympic Games of 1972. All these things were quite far from each other so after the Olympic Village, we decided to head back to the Hauptbahnhof and take our 1,5hr train ride to (train station: Dollnstein and then by car to) Tagmersheim.  

Allianz Arena - Bayern Munich

Chinese Tower - English Garden

Do not look to the back, as the future holds the answers

Why on earth would we go to a 700-people town in the middle of Bayern, you’re asking yourself? Good question! We went there to visit Segundo and Joaquin, two friends from Ameghino, Argentina! They are working there, together with three other Argentineans, as polo horse trainers. During six to eight months, they train the horses daily and play various tournaments, and in European winter they head back to Argentina to enjoy their summer holidays and play polo over there. Amazing place, where they are living at I must say. A completely renovated old Schloss and an amazing 25hectares of land surrounding it. I have to admit it, they have found themselves a good job for the next couple of months, maybe years!

After arriving in the train station of Dollnstein, Segundo came to pick us up and we went straight to a cheap and good Italian (and the only) restaurant in Tagmersheim, where we met up with everyone. Kate, Joaquin’s girlfriend, was also there. We had already briefly met in Ameghino in February last year, so it was nice to see this British Fraulein again as well. We had a good meal and when coming ‘home’ went straight to bed, sleeping until late the next day.

Argentineans, a Brittish and Belgians!

That next day was awesome. We had been travelling a lot the past few weeks, so two days of rest were more than welcome. And where better to rest than in a place, being hosted by Argentineans? At noon we had some delicious sausages with vegetables and potatoes (you see mom, we’re even eating healthy!) and of course the siesta was held as well. Next up was: horse practice. While the ‘big boys’ were playing polo, Toon and I each got a horse and we drove it easily and chill, with the occasional galloping of course, outside. A great day for horse riding actually. In the evening we chilled and enjoyed an evening outside in a pleasant summer temperature.

Next day was more or less the same story, although I would like to mention that we had (sort of) an asado (with hamburgers, so doesn’t really count), made by Segundo. Very nice indeed! Instead of riding a horse, I read a couple of chapters in my Lonely Planet - Eastern Europe during the afternoon, enjoying a mate or two. Around 7.30P.M., we said goodbye to Tagmersheim and my Argentinean friends –hoping to see them again sooner rather than later (except for maybe Joaquin, porque a veces es un poco boludo el pibe, jaja joda amigo!!) and took the train back to Munich, for another chilling night at Sebastian’s. Next stop: Salzburg (Austria) and Ljubljana (Slovenia)!

PS: in the 10 hours we actually walked around in Munich, we noticed not less than 34 Porsches. Those Germans and their cars…

peace out_

Toon&Thibault

AFStivalitis

A brief description, written in Dutch for TERRA INCOGNITA (AFS Vlaanderen), describing what we do at festivals:

Rock Werchter ’10 (2dagen) en 2011 for the real thing, Suikerrock '10 en 2011 en ook dit jaar sta ik weer met het AFS-standje op Rock Werchter.

Jaloers? Je zou het moeten zijn, want er zijn alleen maar voordelen aan!

Niet in de rij hoeven staan maar langs de dienstingang binnengaan, een dak boven je hoofd wanneer het regent of te warm wordt, een hele dag naar Kristel van kantoor mogen kijken, vrijwilligers van andere comités en kantoormedewerkers die langskomen beter leren kennen,…

Oh ja, en het is ook wel leuk dat je als vrijwilliger enkele groepen zoals Rammstein, Chase & Status, QOTSA, Chemical Brothers, etc. kan meepikken terwijl je collega’s aan het werk zijn…

Uiteraard wordt er bij AFS ook gewerkt. Wat wij nu juist op al die festivals doen? Flyeren, flyeren en nog eens flyeren. Brand awareness creëren, zo heet dat in vaktermen. De naam AFS bekend maken, want daar begint het bij. Ervoor zorgen dat mensen AFS leren kennen door hen te informeren -en te entertainen, we zijn tenslotte op een festival-.

Maar we doen ook meer dan dat. Aan de hand van onze folders proberen we jongeren te overtuigen om op uitwisseling te gaan: voor het trimester- of jaarprogramma voor - 18-jarigen of vrijwilligersprogramma voor +18. Ook willen we volwassenen overtuigen zich als gastouder op te geven.

Door middel van een aartsmoeilijke quiz*, proberen we mensen naar onze stand te lokken en hun contactgegevens te bekomen, waarna kantoor hen, na het festival, een infomail stuurt.

Sinds enkele jaren hebben we ook een doos vol vlaggen en hoeden van over heel de wereld bij. Jong en oud amuseren zich dan om zichzelf te verkleden, alvorens ze door ons op camera worden vastgelegd. Het resultaat volgt later op onze website!

Wat er nu zo leuk is aan vier hele dagen op een wei staan, zonder te douchen, maar wel lekker plakken en zweten, duizenden en duizenden folders(bon, we overdrijven een beetje) uitdelen, zonder een goed bed, oververmoeid en verbrandt thuiskomen (en dan je vliegtuig naar Barcelona missen omdat je je overslapen hebt)? Wel, helemaal niets! Buiten het feit dat je jongeren de mogelijk geeft om misschien, heel misschien, ooit hetzelfde mee te maken wat je zelf ook hebt mogen meemaken. Namelijk een fantastische, unieke en ongelooflijke ervaring opdoen in een andere cultuur en op die manier deel worden van de AFS-familie.

Wij zijn AFS, wij zoeken nog vrijwilligers voor op enkele festivals. Zoeken wij jou?

*PS: die aartsmoeilijke quiz bestaat uit exact één vraag: Wat is de hoofdstad van Australië? – Wees niet verbaasd als het antwoord Sydney, Perth, Wellington of zelfs Congo luidt. Je bent immers op een festival en iedereen’s IQ verlaagt dan met minstens 50punten. 

Supo Teevee: Café Doc goes international

The AFS Flanders head office was asked to come and talk about AFS during an interview for SUPO, a show made by journalism students of Lessius Mechelen. As the PR responsible couldn't make it out, they asked me to go over and 'do my thing'. Funny enough a friend of mine was the producer of the show.

All about AFS, London, the metalscene in Suriname, Bolivia and more in this (Dutch) show!

"Hoe verdien je een centje meer in Londen? Hoe ziet de metalscene eruit in Suriname? En wat is nu een typisch gerecht in Bolivië? Dit kom je allemaal te weten in deze speciale Café Doc met internationale toets."

This weekend and for the rest of your life

So. This weekend is going to be pretty busy with an AFS-Orientation day tomorrow and a big meet-up with a whole bunch of friends tomorrow night. Well at least I hope.. Sunday is going to be: clean-the-papers-from-recent-and-less-recent-trips-and-put-the-usefull-ones-into-folders-to-keep-for-the-future-day. 

Nontheless: these words should keep me motivated this weekend.

and for the rest of my life.

Desde Belgica para Argentina

A mis amigos en Fl. Ameghino, y los en Argentina en general, les mando muchos saludos.

Lamento no poder estar ahi con ustedes este verano, pero no siempre se puede hacer lo que uno quiere. Ustedes saben que volveré seguro, pero ni yo se cuando.

Con este mensaje, os mando muchos saludos y os deseo un muy feliz Navidad y un prosper año 2012! Que el proxima siempre sea mejor que el anterior.

Ustedes cambieron mi vida, mi manera de pensar y mi manera de vivir. Ustedes son las personas que hicieron mi experiencia la mas buena de toda mi vida. Es bien y mal esto. Bien porque tuvé la suerte de vivir, trabajar, estudiar, festejar, viajar, reir, hacer deportes, llorar y todo lo demás con ustedes. Mal porque se que ninguna experiencia que viviré en mi vida; que aún no ya vivi -porque mi Erasmus en Francia también fue lo más- va ser tan buena como esta del 2008-2009, el año de mis años!

Muchas gracias por todo amigos ameghinenses, esta cancion se los dedico. Es de Selah Sue, una belga con mucha onda. Se llama Crazy Vibes, por los crazy vibes que me dan ustedes cada vez que voy por alla, o qu recibo alguien de ustedes en casa. Cuándo viene el proximo he?! Y esta cantante, lo linda que es!

Viva Belgica! Viva Florentino Ameghino!

French Culture: To what extend do you consider your stay in Rennes as an intercultural experience?

French Culture: To what extend do you consider your stay in Rennes as an intercultural experience?

For the course of French Culture, I was asked to describe my intercultural experiences in Rennes. This is a hard question as I could easily answer it in a couple of phrases, but then I would not make myself clear and people who have never experienced a intercultural experience, wouldn’t understand what I am talking about. I could also write a book about it, but then I would start talking about all kinds of examples that, in the end, wouldn’t really matter as I would just put them in because I think they are important. Defining an intercultural experience is hard as I believe that everyone who has ever experienced it, will accord importance to different things than others.

A good quote I found recently might motivate people to have an intercultural experience. I found it on the website of the AFS Intercultural Programs ngo Office (www.afs.org):

-“Need reasons why to do an exchange year?

Here you go: I am an exchange student. How do you know what is a dream if you never accomplished one. How do you know what is an adventure if you never took part in one. How do you know what is anguish if you never said goodbye to your family and friends with your eyes full of tears. How do you know what is being desperate, if you never arrived in a place alone and could not understand a word of what everyone else was saying. How do you know what is diversity if you never lived under the same roof with people from all over the world? How do you know what is tolerance, if you never had to get used to something different even if you didn’t like it. How do you know what is autonomy, if you never had the chance to decide something by yourself? How do you know what it means to grow up, if you never stopped being a child to start a new course? How do you know what is to be helpless, if you never wanted to hug someone and had a computer screen to prevent you from doing it. How do you know what is distance, if you never, looking at a map, said “ I am so far away”. How do you know what is a language, if you never had to learn one to make friends. How do you know what is patriotism, if you never shouted “ I love my country” holding a flag in your hands. How do you know what is the true reality, if you never had the chance to see a lot of them to make one. How do you know what is an opportunity, if you never caught one. How do you know what is pride, if you never experienced it for yourself at realizing how much you have accomplished. How do you know what is to seize the day, if you never saw the time running so fast. How do you know what is a friend, if the circumstances never showed you the true ones. How do you know what is a family, if you never had one that supported you unconditionally . How do you know what are borders, if you never crossed yours , to see what there was on the other side. How do you know what is imagination, if you never thought about the moment when you would go back home. How do you know the world, if you have never been an exchange student? “-

When I read this, I was absolutely blown away as I just can’t explain my feelings about an intercultural experience abroad in a better way. I could totally find myself in all of these statements and in this paper I will try to explain why.

But to be able to make you understand why I agree so much, I have to start my story a couple of years ago. Before going on my Erasmus to Rennes, I had already participated in various exchange programs. During the fall semester of 2006 I lived for three months with a host family in Sierning, Austria. This life-changing experience, I was barely sixteen when I left my parent’s house, opened my mind and confronted me with the fact that there are bigger things than my own little town in Belgium and my friends and family there. It motivated me to, after finishing high school in 2008, go abroad for a whole school year. From August 2008 until June 2009, I lived with a wonderful host family in a precious but isolated little town in the centre of Argentina. During this year, in which I repeated my last year of high school with the local students, I learned more than just Spanish.

Just as in Austria, in Argentina I got to know the local culture and way of living of the ‘natives’ of the country I was staying in. I enjoyed to plunge into different cultures and get to know the way people think about me, as a Belgian, European, “first world” inhabitant, etc. as this not only helps me to form a view of myself but also of the way foreigners look at me and my fellow compatriots.

But it’s not only about talking and listening to local people from countries you’re staying in which is interesting, it’s also very instructive to talk with other exchange students who are living the same experience as you are at the moment you meet them. One of the best memories I have of my exchange experiences in both Austria and Argentina are the long discussions I had with other students who were experiencing more or less the same situation I was in at that moment. Their opinions about my culture, my way of living, etc., for as far as they knew anything about it, were very interesting for me to hear as it taught me not only a lot about me, but also about the way people look at my little Belgian country.

You can talk with these young stars about your countries’ culture, religion, sports, hobbies, habits, life styles, composition of families, politics, economies, history and so on, while they will tell you about theirs. Sometimes this might be very boring, but you will always learn from it and it will influence, and often enhance, your way of looking at how things are done in your own country.

All the above experiences made me want to go abroad again directly when I got back from Argentina. This is why I chose to go on an Erasmus. But this time it was different. I didn’t just leave Belgium to meet other people and cultures, although that is a big part of it of course, I also came to Rennes to study business. That’s why I think the experience I am having here in Rennes is not entirely comparable to my other intercultural experiences. Yes, I am here to meet people from all over the world and learn with and from them, and yes, I am enjoying it so much to be, once again, surrounded by so many wonderful people from totally different backgrounds, but I’m also here to prepare myself for my future life as a business man. This is why I believe that my purpose here should be to meet, chat and discuss with people, whom I have never even met before, about more than their culture, habits and ways of living. I should also talk with them about companies, businesses and economy to get to know their view about these subjects. I must emphasize though, that this doesn’t implicate that I am not having casual conversations with them. Because I am, as some of them have already become friends for life and that’s what friends do; they talk about what’s happening in their direct environment. I must admit that this kind of so-called ‘business’ conversations haven’t taken place often, as they still might be very boring for some of my companions, but nevertheless I’ve had some really interesting inputs on, for example, the economical crisis and the influence of the Arabian revolutions on the world economy.

My Erasmus here in Brittany is a unique possibility to get to know future business people and to build up a network with them that could help me as well as them when we are working. Nowadays, due to globalization and the high quantity of people that continue studying after high school, there is a non-negligible competition on pretty much every business market in the world. There are more people who study the same as me and that want to become exactly what I would like to become one day: a successful business man in a multinational intercultural company.

This is why networking is so important. I know that a lot of the people I am meeting here in Rennes are going to become successful business men and it would be foolish not to want to stay in touch with them in the future. It might sound very selfish but it’s true. The more people you know, the better. Of course this also implicates that when people I know ask me for help, I should do the best I can to help them. I would like to add to that that I am not here just to network. I am here in Rennes to have a wonderful experience together with marvelous people that I feel so lucky of having met. 

To come back on the business part of intercultural experiences, I think it is very interesting to have courses such as Project and Strategic Management because in this way one gets to know how people from other cultures work and what their view is on the way a company should work. It is obvious that people from Russia will approach a project in a different way than people from Spain. This could lead to good as well as bad results and that is why a project manager, for instance, should have some intercultural experience to be able to lead the whole project in a professional way. I already experienced these cultural differences in some group works I took part in during my stay at ESC Rennes and I must say that I’ve had some surprisingly successful experiences with Chinese, Korean, Spanish, Finnish, Danish, Polish and Belgian students.

But I don’t want to wonder off topic. I think it’s clear by now that I am convinced that this experience in Rennes is definitely an intercultural experience. I already said that the networking and studying is a reason for me to be on Erasmus, as I am getting to the age that I shouldn’t just be thinking about where to get drunk this weekend, but I will neither deny that the partying with people from all over the world isn’t a great part of being on Erasmus in Rennes.

I think that, because my past intercultural experiences were a longer time ago, I can better place those experiences in space and time, while the Erasmus I am living now here in Rennes is still ongoing. This is probably the reason for why I am not able to describe my thoughts and feelings about it in the way I would like to. Not yet anyway, but I am convinced that after I get back to Belgium in December I will be able to accord the correct importance to all my encounters and experiences I had here in Rennes and I will be happy to rewrite an essay about my Erasmus when it’s completely over.

I would like to finish this essay by using my own motto: “Experiences are the key to success” because I strongly believe that the more experience a person gains in his life, the more goals he will be able to achieve. To conclude, I am more than sure that my Erasmus in Rennes is an intercultural experience which I am enjoying to the fullest by meeting and interacting with extraordinary fellow international students who come from places I’ve never even heard off. 

Note: this course was teached by R. L. dit Arsène and this essay was written by myself, all copyrights reserved. This is only partly my opinion, as I had to slightly adapt it in order to comply to what I think he likes.. :)

Need reasons why to do an exchange year?

This text is too true and convincing not to share:

Need reasons why to do an exchange year?

 Here you go: I am an exchange student. How do you know what is a dream if you never accomplished one. How do you know what is an adventure if you never took part in one. How do you know what is anguish if you never said goodbye to your family and friends with your eyes full of tears. How do you know what is being desperate, if you never arrived in a place alone and could not understand a word of what everyone ...else was saying. How do you know what is diversity if you never lived under the same roof with people from all over the world? How do you know what is tolerance, if you never had to get used to something different even if you didn’t like it. How do you know what is autonomy, if you never had the chance to decide something by yourself? How do you know what it means to grow up, if you never stopped being a child to start a new course? How do you know what is to be helpless, if you never wanted to hug someone and had a computer screen to prevent you from doing it. How do you know what is distance, if you never, looking at a map, said “ I am so far away”. How do you know what is a language, if you never had to learn one to make friends. How do you know what is patriotism, if you never shouted “ I love my country” holding a flag in your hands. How do you know what is the true reality, if you never had the chance to see a lot of them to make one. How do you know what is an opportunity, if you never caught one. How do you know what is pride, if you never experienced it for yourself at realizing how much you have accomplished. How do you know what is to seize the day, if you never saw the time running so fast. How do you know what is a friend, if the circumstances never showed you the true ones. How do you know what is a family, if you never had one that supported you unconditionally . How do you know what are borders, if you never crossed yours , to see what there was on the other side. How do you know what is imagination, if you never thought about the moment when you would go back home. How do you know the world, if you have never been an exchange student?

 Pretty convincing, right?


(Copyright: AFS International Office (?))

AFS KaderVormingsweekend 2011

Last weekend, from the 14th - 16th of October, AFS Intercultural Programs Flanders ngo organised a weekend for all the volunteers of AFS Flanders in Dworp, near Brussels. There were more than 300 youngstars who are representing, helping and offering their services to AFS Flanders all year long. 


As least years’ edition was awesome and I kind of wanted to see my friends and colleagues from AFS again, I decided to go back to Belgium, just for the weekend. Thanks to Covoiturage (=Carpooling) it costed me 30 euros for the 666(!) km all the way from Rennes to Dworp. 

But then when I arrived, I totally knew it was worth it! The weekend was in one word: awe-fuckin’-some! and I’m already hoping to be able to be there next year! Thanks to all the AFS employees and volunteers who made this possible!

Representing AFS MEC

In the front as well as in the back

AFS: the student ambassadors

This is where I'm from. This is where I'm part of. This is where I belong to. This is where I'm going to.

This is me.

PS: I know it sounds a bit idiot and kind of ridiculous. But if you think that way, it means you have never experienced it. So don't judge me over that.

Basement Jaxx - Where's your head at

One last post in July. And what an awesome month it was!

Basement Jaxx: saw them live last night at Suikerrock Festival in Tienen, together with -among others- Zornik & Moby... Thanks to AFS, because I was working there for them!

Baile de Egresados CMM 2010

Queridos amigos argentinos y ahora egresados

Me lamento mucho no poder estar con ustedes hoy.
Están egresando mis amigos, amigas y más que nada mi hermana!

Recuerdanse este diía porque es algo que nadie les puede robar.
Ahora terminaron la secundaria y ya casi están adultos.
Ya tienen suficiente onda, faltan algunos centimetros no más.

Un par de dias y ya se viene el 2011.
Van a ir a estudiar en Capital, La Plata, o no se donde
o van a empezar a trabajar
o no van a hacer nada, que se yo

Lo más importante es que hacen lo que quieren hacer.
Diviertense pero no olviden que ahora son adultos
y son un ejemplo para sus hermanos, hermanas, primos, primas etc

pero, eso no significa que a veces pueden celebrar y festejar con amigos

Tener amigos es unas de las cosas más importantes que hay en el mundo.
Siempre están ahi para vos, te ayuden cuando necesites ayuda, te consolan cuando estes triste
y estan para apoyarte cuando no sabes que hacer.

Nunca olviden que ser amigos es algo para la vida.
y si ustedes quieren pueden ser amigo con el belga.
ese belga les extraña mucho
y les desea lo mejor en la proxima etapa de su vida

Y ahora alta joda

El belga barbaro
Thibo

Late Argentina Pics

_ Which one do you prefer? And why?

the red spot

De rode vlek, dat is waar ik mijn hart verloren ben...

Patagonia '08: only 3

Stand up
Step aside
Open wide
Hangin out with mamma
'till they beat a drum

New fang pressing down, ah
No more waiting around, ah

New fang
New fang
They gonna wait? No

New fang
New
They gonna wait no more