The Spirit of Eagle y Condor – Los Peluditos 2020

The Spirit of Eagle y Condor – Los Peluditos 2020

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The Spirit of Eagle y Condor – Los Peluditos 2020

by,  Jennifer F. Johnson

We awoke every morning with the fresh smells of the valley and the soothing sound of the rushing Cristopamba river below.  Our home during this trip was the Riolindo Coffee Lodge, a small Shangri-La, nestled down the road from Cuellaje, a village in the remote Intag region of Ecuador.

It did not take us long to fall in love with this place and our new friends.  Ivan, our host, guide and seer, worked tirelessly, introducing us to the culture and history of Ecuador.  In Intag,  we deepened our understanding of the meaning and impact of eagle Y condor.

Our 2020 Los Peluditos team consisted of 17 US and 10 Ecuadoran veterinarians, technicians and assistants.  The area is a 3-hour drive from Otavalo, up and over the mountains on hairpin turn dirt roads, to villages in the valley on the western side of the Andes mountains.  The Intag region houses one of the most biodiverse areas on the planet.  The local population has been accustomed to foreign visitors descending upon them with great plans to ‘help’, but often these visits do not bring success. Many local people distrust professional help, which often disguises an ulterior motive such as those who seek to create copper mines in this pristine cloud forest. These communities have been struggling against mineral exploration for over 20 years. We were so happy to partner with this community, living in an organic coffee plantation and  supporting their economic vision –a plan that does not include mining.

We had no motive, only to help a population that needed our help – bringing the eagle of the north together with the condor of the south, to create something wonderful and good.  For 3 days we performed sterilization surgery, vaccines, parasite control and general medical care to over 300 dogs and cats.  The project went exceptionally well despite a power outage that lasted through several hours on the second day.  The people of Cuellaje and surrounding villages met us with enthusiasm and joy and seemed very happy to have this free service provided for their pets.  The reduction in unwanted dogs who could ultimately starve or live with illnesses and injuries, will be palpable in the area right away.  Over the next 5 years this region can expect a reduction of tens of thousands of dogs (and cats) living in the streets as a result of this project. Happily, we seem to have also made an impact on the social/political climate in the area.  This is best described in this letter sent from the vice president of Cuellaje parish following our visit.  Letter from the VP of Cuellaje Parish Council, Intag

The eagleYcondor spirit continues to make a difference.  During the trip we were asked to return to Ecuador as soon as possible to help with a project for the Fundación Condor Andino Ecuador (FCA), a nonprofit conservation organization dedicated to the welfare of two critically endangered species, the Andean Condor, and the Black-and-Chestnut Eagle. These protected species are being threatened by the practice of poisoning dogs in the main bird breeding areas, where the dog population is uncontrolled. This has led to formation of feral dog packs and competition for food in the area.  The farmers bait carcasses with poison because the feral dog packs are killing livestock for survival. Unfortunately, this poisons not only the feral dogs, but also wildlife such as condors, black vultures, eagles, and Andean foxes. In fact, in 2019, Ecuador lost approximately 10-15% of the estimated population of condors (which total only 150 in 2018) due to poisoned carcasses.

In order to counteract this problem, FCA has identified the most problematic communities to begin a process of mass sterilization campaigns to control dogs’ overpopulation accompanied with education on responsible pet ownership, the environmental role of condors and encourage people to eradicate practices that go against wildlife and nature.  The FCA has asked eagleYcondor to assist by providing high volume spay/neuter programs in the area.  Concurrently, they will work to develop educational programs for the farmers and other dog owners to stop the practice of poisoning dogs.  We are extremely excited about this opportunity and have committed to returning in November 2020 for the first project in two areas called Inga Bajo and Inga Alto. Stay tuned for updates on this upcoming trip!

Many thanks to our Ecuador volunteer veterinary team for their hard work, support, and supplies. We especially thank Ivan from Riolindo Coffee Lodge and Jorge and Angel our hosts at Loma Tika Chill Out Lodging, for providing lodging, transportation and meals.  We can’t wait to reunite in November!

Ned Cresswell, vice president of Cuellaje parish surrounded by some of the 2020 team

 

 

                     

The Eagle and the Condor fly together delivering art in Otavalo:

Read below to hear from Angel, Jorge and Lucia, our wonderful teachers this year!

News from the Los Niños Front – February 2020 ProjectThis was a very different year from the Los Niños projects of the past.  Due to extraneous circumstances, we were not able to bring any teachers from the USA and instead enlisted the talents and support of the Ecuadoran artists that we have known and worked with over the years.  Angel, our resident dance instructor, attended again and was the pride of our group and the joy of the children.  The children never missed dance class and often sang the familiar song that was played all week with great enthusiasm. This year we engaged the talents of Jorge as our theater instructor.  He played theater games and taught skills to help the children feel more comfortable being the center of attention, which is often very difficult for some. He brought much laughter to the classroom experience!  Lucia, the newest to our group, taught puppet making, using all recycled materials (plastic bottles, newspaper, glue, paint, yarn, fabric, and colored paper). Lucia and this art activity were so well loved by all – and that was before they even knew what was going to happen at the end of the week! Upon completion of the puppet making project, Lucia surprised the children, performing a play using puppets, written by Jorge, offering instruction about the value of kindness towards animals, the environment, and the importance of freedom to make good choices in life.  It was the first time that these children attended a theatrical puppet show and they were delighted and enthralled.  Even Hernan, the principal, was taken by the professional nature of the performance.

Principal Hernan

 

 

 

 

After viewing the performance, there was a discussion about the nature of the story and the children were then given an opportunity to participate in their own puppet show with their peers and their hand-made puppets.  At first they were shy, but then it was hard to keep them from the stage.

       

The final day of the project was a lovely culmination of all the work of the 3 teachers and was a great success.  The children were reluctant to leave and asked when we would return again.

The children with their new shoes!

Lots of letters written…

In addition to the work of our volunteers, we engaged the Ubidia classroom teachers and asked all the children to write letters back to the US – to be sent to the children who had written letters during the Michener Museum Martin Luther King Family Day. Each classroom within both the lower and middle schools participated in writing letters so that we could return with them to the US.  We also had the great joy of presenting over 100 pairs of shoes to the children, which had been donated by families at the Michener Museum event.  The children were so grateful for all of the lovely shoes and proudly wore them the entire week.  Thank you to the staff at the Michener Museum Art Education Center in Doylestown, PA who helped to put this event together in January 2020, and special thanks to Ruth, last year’s art teacher, who spearheaded the event and helped us get the 2019 children’s art work into the Art Education Center exhibit. We were very proud of and grateful for all their achievements.


As a special request, the principal of the school asked if we could help to replace the ceiling tiles on the children’s bathroom in the lower school.  The tiles are broken and allow rain to get into the bathroom, flooding the bathroom and making it difficult to use and clean.  We gladly assisted in the mission to improve the bathroom and have asked that when the school children’s parents complete the installation of the new ceiling tiles, they send us pictures of a new and drier bathroom.  We will await the finale of that long-overlooked project.

Bathroom ceiling

Happy to help with repairs!

Overall, the 2020 project was very successful and we are grateful for all the contributions from many of our generous patrons.  A special thanks to Jen and the Steel Soccer organization for always providing us with a new allotment of soccer balls to last for the next school year at both the lower and middle school. This year we were even able to provide Darwin, (an avid soccer player and fabulous vet tech from Ecuador who volunteers with our Los Peluditos projects), with size 3, 4 and 5 soccer balls –  a total dream come true! Special thanks to many of the Los Peluditos volunteers who brought lots of children’s supplies for both projects and continue to support all of our combined efforts.

Thank you to Nancy who tirelessly worked throughout the year to make this year’s Intag project a success.  My partner in mind, body and spirit, you are a wonder to behold!

—Rachel Malinowitzer

Check out this short video highlighting the music:

Los Niños de Mojandita –2019 Project

The 2019 Art and Dance Project was a major success in ways that we never could have predicted!  It was a week of school vacation for the children of the Guillermo Garzon Ubidia middle school (and our first time working in the middle school campus, with 4th through 7th graders).  We weren’t sure if the children would come to school, but our fears were allayed completely when on the 1st day there were 85 children in attendance. We continued to have excellent attendance throughout the entire week.  On 2 days of that week, 10 preschoolers attended with their brothers, sisters and cousins and they participated in the art and dance classes with complete joy and delight.   Check out this great video of Rachel with the kids!

The weather was beautiful all week allowing for outdoor dance classes and recess time filled with frisbees, footballs, soccer balls, jump rope, cat’s cradle and sidewalk chalk.  Recess was as magical as class  time for both the children and the teachers.

Wendy, our art education director, attended and taught for the 3rd time. This time she taught with Elaine, who also teaches in the NYC school system, though not in the same school or classroom. They worked with the natural artistic fluidity that students presented around their own symbols, culture and environment and encouraged confidence and creativity. It resulted in the experience of joy, collaboration, expression, discovery and art work that was spectacular.

Their students spent the week working on drawing and watercolor techniques. They focused on lines, shapes and color. They drew with markers, then added watercolor and accents with oil pastels. Students used photos of local dogs and llamas as their subject matter to create a bridge between both projects in eaglyYcondor.org. The students enjoyed the process of developing a finished painting, while learning to observe the shapes and colors in photos and using their own imaginative capacities to capture the spirit of these animals. In the beginning, these teachers came with art supplies, experience and energy and left with full hearts and invaluable lessons that they imparted to the children.  The artwork tells the story.     

 

This year 2 new teachers attended for the week, allowing for 2 simultaneous art classes to occur. Nora, a Vermont art teacher and Ruth, the former Director of art education at the Michener Museum in Bucks County, Pa worked together to provide multi-media art exposure to the children at the middle school. They worked with joy and enthusiasm as if they had worked together for a lifetime. They provided the mixed mediums of water pastels, oil pastels, watercolor, sharpie markers and pencils to create mandalas, animal portraits, and abstract shape designs. They also used cut paper strips and wire to create unique paper weavings, in a manner similar to the works that are prolific in the markets of Otavalo. Their classroom provided students with new and interesting opportunities to experiment with materials and designs while expressing individuality and creativity.  These teachers came with excitement and enthusiasm and left with a love for the children, their culture, the Ecuadorian landscape and the mission of eagleYcondor in their hearts and minds.

 The children were sad to see all these teachers leave.

In addition to the 2 art classes, this year we invited Angel, an Ecuadorian actor, dancer and photographer to teach Latin dance to the children.  It was his 1st experience working with children this young, but you never would have known that by watching him. He worked through the children’s shyness and self-consciousness, ultimately making his class a favorite of all the children in the school.  At the end of the week, all the children felt a comfort and fluidity in the movement of salsa, merengue, cumbia and reggaeton.  During recess there were dance parties where children shared their street knowledge of the popular dances and an embrace of their talent and ease of movement.  He was joyful in his approach and in the end of the week the children were looking forward to more opportunities to show their new found dance styles to others.

The result of this year’s project could not have been more successful.  We introduced new art and dance forms, provided opportunities for creativity and self-discovery and allowed the children to make new connections with teachers who wish to return to offer them more exposure to creative outlets for self-expression.

We are never sure what the next year will bring, but we know that we are welcomed and received with open arms and hearts.  It is a project that offers and provides joy for all involved.  FOR THAT, WE ARE FOREVER GRATEFUL.

 

Teacher and Computers

We were asked to bring computers to furnish a classroom for the children to work with and learn about computers.  Though upon arrival, we realized that the classroom was filled with working computers, but there was no computer teacher to instruct the children in their use.  So we decided to give 5 teachers in the middle school a laptop computer each, for the purpose of uploading lessons and managing their own classroom curriculum material.  They were very pleased with the opportunity to have computers in their classrooms and have continued to send photos of the classwork that they now can do in their rooms with the computers provided. It was a great fit for the donations provided.

 

Donation of a New Computer to the New Mayor of Mojanda

We were informed of and introduced to the newly appointed Mayor of Mojanda.  There was a request made for a computer to enable him to bring the new administration into the current era, by providing computer access and connection.  Nancy and I donated a new computer to the new administration and for this we were shown great appreciation ,receiving 2 bouquets of flowers and a huge basket of fruit, from which all the volunteers of both projects feasted upon for the next 2 weeks.

OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO ALL DONORS!!!!!!    A New Sponsorship Fund

We have become aware of the hardship that some families have of putting their children through secondary school (high school, Colegio).  This was brought to our attention in the case of Jenny, who revealed that she would not be able to attend high school because she would need to stay home to help her mother with her younger siblings.  We met with Jenny’s mother to ask what she would need to allow Jenny to attend secondary school. She expressed that the costs of uniforms, books and transportation are too onerous for her to bear and if she could be helped with those costs on an ongoing basis, she would send Jenny to high school (the first child of hers that would have that opportunity).  We offered to pay for those costs (approximately $300 yearly), provide a computer for her school work and make sure that someone would continue to visit and make sure that the family could continue to meet their needs while allowing Jenny to complete her high school education.  Our wonderful board member, Jorge and Angel, the dance teacher, have graciously volunteered to follow up with this family and assist in providing the money and material provisions that would enable this family to maintain their promise to allow Jenny to continue her education. 

Jenny is a very special and talented child who can achieve many things if she is given the opportunity to pursue them.  We are very committed to enabling children that we have worked with to have experiences that could open their worlds and offer opportunities for growth and success.  It is for that reason that we are considering the development of a sponsorship program to help ensure that these beautiful children get a fighting chance to become the best people they can be with exposure to opportunities for educational and artistic development and growth.

 

Please consider sponsoring a child in need of educational support!

 Thank you for all your help and interest,

Rachel and Nancy

Surgery in South America – Reflections on our Veterinary Project – Los Peluditos de Ecuador 2019

By Carlin Johnson, CVT
University of Wisconsin School of Veterinary Medicine ECC team

Six months ago, I was asked to be a guest of the International Veterinary Academy of Pain Management to help the eagleYcondor Foundation provide veterinary care to the dogs and cats of Otavalo. Knowing how much my mom and sister enjoyed their time last year, and the impact the trip left on them, I excitedly accepted the invitation, with great anticipation.

On February 24th, we landed in Quito and travelled to beautiful Otavalo with suitcases full of medical supplies and a therapeutic laser machine. After two days of sightseeing, the real work began. On the 27th, our surgical team of five veterinarians, four veterinary nurses and two ‘runners’ traveled to Cotacachi to team up with the veterinary staff of Amici Cannis Hospital de Animales.  Although I am comfortable working in a high-paced veterinary teaching hospital, I didn’t know what to expect working in a high-volume spay/neuter clinic… especially in a foreign country!

Almost immediately, my nerves were gone. The staff of Amici Cannis welcomed us with open arms and open hearts. It               

was clear we were all here for the same purpose- to provide the best medical care to the most animals during the next 3 days.

I was told my job would be working in the surgical prep area with fellow nurses, Darwin and Paul, and surgical resident, Alexandra, who are all staff members at Amici Cannis. Our prep area was equipped with the familiar supplies – catheters, clippers, surgical scrub, ET tubes. We were ready for the dogs to arrive. Soon, we could hear the trucks pulling up and the cacophony of yappy dog barks. Crates full of dogs were unloaded into the hospital. Each dog

was examined by our team intake veterinarians before they received their pre-surgical sedative and analgesic.

Once sleepy and calm, our ‘runners’ brought the pups upstairs to the surgical area where the dogs received an IV catheter, anesthetic induction, and were intubated, clipped and cleaned for surgery. Before the surgeons closed their incisions, each dog received a Nocita® injection, a long-acting local anesthetic, providing up to 3 days of incisional pain relief. Post-operatively, every dog was transported from the surgical table to the recovery room where they received Rabies and DAPP vaccines, along with therapeutic laser therapy to reduce swelling and pain, and to help speed up the healing process.

Most of the surgeries were on female dogs, many of whom were in heat, or had previous litters.. Over-population of dogs is a common problem in Ecuador and families were happy and willing to have their beloved dogs transported to Cotacachi for the sterilization procedure.

After 3 consecutive days at the clinic, we had surgically spayed or neutered over 140 dogs and cats.  Every animal recovered exceptionally well, and they were back on the transport truck by the end of the day.

Our team was tired, and some members were even under the weather… but we all left the clinic each day with a sense of fulfillment and a happy heart.

There is no better feeling than to do what you love every single day, and I am one of the very fortunate to love my career. In Ecuador, with eagleYcondor and the International Veterinary Academy of Pain Management, I was able to do what I love, alongside colleagues from around the world – all working together towards the same goal.  Although we may not have shared the same first language, the Amici Cannis team shared the same passion. Every day started with smiles, hugs and lots of Spanish singing, and each day ended the same way. It is amazing how the well-being of animals can bring humanity together, creating a wonderful union of purpose.

 

The IVAPM / eagle Y condor Los Peluditos de Ecuador Project – 2019

by: Dr. Beatriz Monteiro

 

A collaboration between the International Veterinary Academy of Pain Management (IVAPM) and Eagle Y Condor, a non-profit organization working for the welfare of animals and children, got together a team of 3 veterinarians and a veterinary technicians from the board of IVAPM as well as other 6 volunteers to provide medical services to over 270 dogs and cats from the regions of Otavalo and Karabuela in Ecuador from Feb 27th to March 1st.

Over the course of three days, the team was available to examine and treat, and vaccinate and deworm any dog or cat presented to the clinic. Vaccination for dogs included rabies, DHPP and bordetella. Vaccination for cats included rabies and Felocell. All dogs and cats were treated for internal and external parasites. Other services that were provided included wound management, treatment of dermatitis and euthanasia of severe cases of canine transmissible venereal tumors. Many bitches and cats were presented with their puppies and kittens, respectively and were examined and treated accordingly. Some of these bitches had low body condition score and the owners were advised on their proper management. The team even managed to neuter a few male cats in the middle of it all. 

 

Some dogs with long hair had severely matted hair that was quite dirty (especially in the back end!) and even got a new hair cut during their visit to the clinic! Other dogs would present themselves without their owners and would hang around all day with us. That might be because they were getting some treats and lots of love from the team 🙂

All owners left the clinic with a bag of food for their dog or cat, as well as a vaccination card. They were explained about the importance of vaccination and sterilization and were further educated on responsible pet ownership. 

The local TV even came to advertise the project and invite owners to bring their pets!

Despite the tiredness, the team was extremely satisfied with the work performed, but most of all, pleased with the positive interaction with the animals and the local population. Kids showed up in large numbers and would enjoy watching the procedures; although some of them were afraid of the needles and would close their eyes during injections. Some kids even got to play with the stethoscope and auscultate their own animals’ hearts! There was a strong sense of love from the owners towards the animals despite little financial resources to care for them.

The IVAPM and eagle Y condor are proud to have performed this project for the promotion of animal health and welfare in South America!

Dr Bea being interviewed by the local news

Dr. Beatriz P Monteiro Steagall is a veterinarian and PhD candidate who is on the Faculté de Médecine Vétérinaire – Université de Montréal and also serves on the board of the IVAPM.

 

It is with great pleasure and enthusiasm that we are returning in February 2019 for 1 week to do another art project with the children in both Guillermo Garcon Ubidia Schools. This year will be a totally new experience in that we are coming during the week that the children are on school break. We will be providing a week of art education, dance education and an expansive recess with various outdoor activities ranging from soccer, frisbee, and sidewalk chalk, to jump rope and cat’s cradle. I believe this will be a very exciting, fun filled week for the children from the lower school (1 to 4) and the children from the middle school (5 to 7).
In addition we will be bringing 2 pairs of art teachers (Wendy, Nora, Elaine and Ruth) from the US to offer various opportunities to work with a wide array for materials and mediums. We cannot wait to see the exhibition at the end of the week! We will also have a dance instructor (Angel) from Ecuador teaching the children traditional folk dances of Ecuador. We are looking forward to the final performances of the week’s worth of classes.
The gift we are providing to the middle school this year is the set up by an IT specialist (Lonnie) of a full computer room with laptop computers for approximately 18 children to work together and learn how to navigate the web. It will be a delight to see them all learning and possibly open up the opportunity to communicate with the children from the schools our US teachers work within and create an online community for sharing the worlds of north and south America. So much to be gained that can bring our worlds a little closer together.
We wish to thank all who have donated computers and who have provided various art donations as well. It is greatly appreciated and will be utilized with joy. We are also grateful to the educators who are taking their vacation time in Ecuador to teach for another week. We couldn’t do this without you.
Pictures will follow on our Instagram page of the fun and the work of that week in February (18 -22).
Keep your eyes on us as we begin our adventure for 2019.
With heart filled gratitude,
Rachel

It was very exciting to have this article come out in the middle of our campaign in February 2018. The support we get from the community is incredible as is the response to our work. We had several hundred new patients and we were also very gratified to have many dogs from the 2017 campaign return for their annual vaccines and parasite control. It’s beginning to feel like family for local folks and our volunteers.

We are pleased to announce that we are heading to Ecuador on Dec 18th to provide 2 full classrooms worth of preschool supplies and equipment to set up the new 3 and 4 year old classrooms at the Ubidia School. The contributions from friends, neighbors, church and rummage sales and preschools has been stupendous and will have enough materials to provide for these 50 children, newly enrolled in this school. We also received a fabulous donation of supplies from Crayola which will furnish all the other classrooms with art materials for the rest of the school year and into the next, much of which will be distributed in February 2018.

This leads me to announce that we will be going back to Ecuador to provide art instruction for the school children through the entire week of Feb 19th to the 23rd! Our 2 fabulous teachers from the US will be returning again with new and even more amazing projects for the children to experience. This time, we will not only teach the children, but the classroom teachers will stay in the room throughout the art instruction and will receive an additional hour of instruction at the end of each day, culminating in them all teaching the final classes on the 23rd, with support. It is the ultimate goal to be able to educate them in art such that they can provide these opportunities to the children throughout the school year. At the end of that week, we will distribute the additional art supplies for each of the classrooms, enabling them to provide materials for exploration through the remainder of this year and into the next school year.

We are thrilled to be able to do this again and have received tremendous support and enthusiasm from the school director and several of the teachers as well.

I am hopeful that this current trip will connect me with additional resources for providing theater and possibly music and dance within the school over the coming years. The list of possibilities is endless and I am excited to have more people on board who wish to contribute their skills and artistry. Many thanks to all who have shown an interest and generously donated their time, money and supplies. It is greatly appreciated.

Muchas Gracias,
Rachel

The eagleYcondor team is so excited to be continuing our work in Ecuador with our next Dogs of Otavalo spay/neuter/wellness campaign scheduled for January 10th-16th, 2018. Our amazing volunteer vets, techs and assistants are on board and ready to go.

Now for the nearly impossible task of gathering all the medication and supplies we need and packing them for safe transport. We have already received some very generous donations but are hoping to put more check marks on our inventory sheet before we have purchase the rest. There is so much to think of since we are using a virtually empty concrete building. Our past experience has taught us much about what is needed to turn it into a veterinary hospital that can neuter and care for over 300 animals in a week. Duct tape, Duct tape, Duct tape!

We seriously take everything we need with us. From donated yoga mats for the recovery room floor, socks and rice (no plug in heating pads possible) to all of the surgery supplies, medications, vaccines, parasite control and on and on. Don’t forget the sharpie markers or water bowls please! All of this will be brought in 50 lb. suitcases by our volunteers. Last campaign we carried over 3,000 lbs. of stuff! Of course that included our anesthesia machine which thankfully we don’t have to repeat. It is a daunting task and one I never would have believed possible if I didn’t see it with my own eyes.
If you are reading this blog then you are already interested in the work we are doing so I will share the list of some of the things we still need. If you are able to donate any of these items we will be really grateful, the dogs of Otavalo will be better cared for and you will get a tax deductible receipt. How great is that? Please let me know if you are able to provide any of these items:

  • Alcohol pads
  • Ambu bag
  • Bandage scissors
  • Catheters 18g, 20g, 22g, 24g
  • Clipboards
  • Clipper blade cleaner
  • Clipper blade cooler
  • Clippers
  • Cotton tipped applicators
  • Dental instruments
  • Drape material
  • Endotracheal tubes all sizes
  • Esophageal stethoscopes
  • Extension cords
  • Fans portable electric
  • First aid kits
  • Flashlights
  • Gauze pads non-sterile 3×3
  • Hand sanitizer non-sterile
  • KY jelly or other lube
  • Large Rubber bands
  • Large sticky notes
  • Hand soap liquid
  • Hydrogen peroxide
  • Injection caps
  • Laryngoscopes
  • Latex gloves all sizes
  • Leashes
  • Masking tape
  • Muzzles
  • Needles 18g
  • Needles 25g
  • Paper ID collars
  • Primary IV sets
  • Pulse Oximeter
  • Surgery caps
  • Surgery masks
  • Surgical gloves
  • Surgical packs
  • Syringes all sizes
  • Thermometers
  • Tie gauze
  • T-sets
  • Vinyl gloves medium
  • Walkie talkies
  • Waterless shampoo
  • Zonas tape

Thanks & Muchas Gracias!

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