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🚨🇷🇺💥 RUSSIAN BILLIONAIRE WARNS: A WILDBERRIES COLLAPSE COULD TRIGGER A BANKING CRISIS. Oligarch Oleg Deripaska has warned that the potential bankruptcy of Wildberries, Russia's largest online retailer, could have devastating consequences for the country's financial system. According to Deripaska, the company is burdened by massive multi-billion-dollar liabilities, creating the...

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Ukraine's ongoing destruction of Russia's Wildberries logistics empire is beginning to look like a backdoor method to implode the Russian banking system. Oligarch Deripaska says Wildberries owes so many billions that its bankruptcy will "destroy the banking system".
0:22

Ukraine's ongoing destruction of Russia's Wildberries logistics empire is beginning to look like a backdoor method to implode the Russian banking system. Oligarch Deripaska says Wildberries owes so many billions that its bankruptcy will "destroy the banking system".

Jay in Kyiv

258,869 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

Ukraine's long-range drone campaign appears to have struck another Wildberries distribution center, this time in Novosyomyeikino, continuing a sustained effort to target Russia's largest e-commerce and logistics network. According to Russian officials, the strike ignited a fire at the facility. This video from Telegram purportedly shows a massive fire at the facility following the earlier Ukrainian drone strike. Wildberries is essentially Russia's equivalent of Amazon, operating the country's largest online marketplace with an extensive nationwide warehousing and distribution network. Ukraine argues the company supports Russia's war effort by selling dual-use goods and equipment used by the military, an allegation Moscow denies. The attack is the latest in a broader campaign that has targeted roughly a dozen Wildberries facilities since mid-July, disrupting an estimated 10% of the company's logistics capacity and forcing the retailer to reroute shipments, compensate victims, and absorb significant financial losses. The strikes reflect Ukraine's increasing focus on economic and logistics infrastructure well beyond the front lines, aiming to raise the cost of sustaining Russia's war effort while disrupting everyday commerce.
0:38

Ukraine's long-range drone campaign appears to have struck another Wildberries distribution center, this time in Novosyomyeikino, continuing a sustained effort to target Russia's largest e-commerce and logistics network. According to Russian officials, the strike ignited a fire at the facility. This video from Telegram purportedly shows a massive fire at the facility following the earlier Ukrainian drone strike. Wildberries is essentially Russia's equivalent of Amazon, operating the country's largest online marketplace with an extensive nationwide warehousing and distribution network. Ukraine argues the company supports Russia's war effort by selling dual-use goods and equipment used by the military, an allegation Moscow denies. The attack is the latest in a broader campaign that has targeted roughly a dozen Wildberries facilities since mid-July, disrupting an estimated 10% of the company's logistics capacity and forcing the retailer to reroute shipments, compensate victims, and absorb significant financial losses. The strikes reflect Ukraine's increasing focus on economic and logistics infrastructure well beyond the front lines, aiming to raise the cost of sustaining Russia's war effort while disrupting everyday commerce.

OSINTdefender

182,665 Aufrufe • vor 1 Monat

🚨If Ukraine🇺🇦 fails, Europe’s🇪🇺 banking sector could go into CRISIS, Western European banking sector is approaching a cliff! ‘The cleanup after the 2008 financial crisis didn’t really happen in Europe. All the bad assets remained in the balance sheet of European banks and they have been hidden in various ways. But the collapse of the venerable Credit Suisse in March 2023 kind of showed where the European banking sector actually is. But this is not just a European problem. It’s also the problem of the US. But in Europe we have a kind of a twist here, which is that we don’t actually know how much loans the European banks have provided to Ukraine, but some estimated it to be a large sum. And if Ukraine would fail, it could cause more problems in the European banking sector. But I would say that the whole Western banking system is kind of closing in on the cliff, which the approaching recession could push the banking sector over and lead to a banking crisis.’ -Tuomas Malinen, CEO of GnS Economics joins us for Monday’s episode of Going Underground Don’t miss it, follow our Rumble channel, link below in the replies👇
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🚨If Ukraine🇺🇦 fails, Europe’s🇪🇺 banking sector could go into CRISIS, Western European banking sector is approaching a cliff! ‘The cleanup after the 2008 financial crisis didn’t really happen in Europe. All the bad assets remained in the balance sheet of European banks and they have been hidden in various ways. But the collapse of the venerable Credit Suisse in March 2023 kind of showed where the European banking sector actually is. But this is not just a European problem. It’s also the problem of the US. But in Europe we have a kind of a twist here, which is that we don’t actually know how much loans the European banks have provided to Ukraine, but some estimated it to be a large sum. And if Ukraine would fail, it could cause more problems in the European banking sector. But I would say that the whole Western banking system is kind of closing in on the cliff, which the approaching recession could push the banking sector over and lead to a banking crisis.’ -Tuomas Malinen, CEO of GnS Economics joins us for Monday’s episode of Going Underground Don’t miss it, follow our Rumble channel, link below in the replies👇

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22,321 Aufrufe • vor 8 Monaten

Attacks on Wildberries warehouses could hit the Russian economy harder than it seems According to OSINT researcher Chris O’Wiki, the consequences of strikes on Wildberries warehouses could go far beyond the loss of goods estimated at around $1.2 billion. Wildberries accounts for about 45% of Russia’s online retail market, and together with Ozon controls around 77% of the sector. The company has become one of the main platforms of Russian retail, with sellers, logistics networks, and customers across the country depending on it. Damage to major logistics centres could create serious problems for businesses. Restoring such facilities can take months or even years. After a previous major fire, one of the company’s warehouses took around a year and a half to restore. In addition, Wildberries warehouses were used by Russian volunteers to deliver equipment to the front lines — drones, components, generators, communication devices, gear, and other supplies.
1:14

Attacks on Wildberries warehouses could hit the Russian economy harder than it seems According to OSINT researcher Chris O’Wiki, the consequences of strikes on Wildberries warehouses could go far beyond the loss of goods estimated at around $1.2 billion. Wildberries accounts for about 45% of Russia’s online retail market, and together with Ozon controls around 77% of the sector. The company has become one of the main platforms of Russian retail, with sellers, logistics networks, and customers across the country depending on it. Damage to major logistics centres could create serious problems for businesses. Restoring such facilities can take months or even years. After a previous major fire, one of the company’s warehouses took around a year and a half to restore. In addition, Wildberries warehouses were used by Russian volunteers to deliver equipment to the front lines — drones, components, generators, communication devices, gear, and other supplies.

NEXTA

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"We need to finish off Wildberries and Ozon - that’s a must. It would trigger the collapse of the banking system." - Fire Point co-owner and chief designer Denys Shtilierman in an interview with Ukrainian journalist Dmitry Gordon Strikes on Wildberries: the consequences for Russia's economy Over the course of the week, between July 18 and 24, Ukrainian drones struck at least nine major Wildberries warehouses, from Moscow region to St. Petersburg and Simferopol. Wildberries is Russia's largest online marketplace, handling about half of the country's online purchases. According to preliminary estimates, around 10% of its warehouse capacity has been damaged. The economic consequences of these strikes do deserve attention. Estimates of the damage vary. Rebuilding the warehouses could cost 20-35 billion rubles (~$260-450 million). Total losses, including destroyed goods, exceed 100 billion rubles (~$1.3 billion), while sellers' losses could reach 150 billion rubles (~$1.9 billion) or more. For Russia's economy, this is not a critical scale. However, the losses are concentrated not at the level of the state or big business, but among hundreds of thousands of small entrepreneurs. Eleven days before the first strike, Wildberries changed its terms for sellers: goods destroyed in attacks were classified as force majeure, meaning the company bears no liability. The platform has between 500,000 and 800,000 sellers. A significant portion of them finance their purchases with loans. If the goods are destroyed, there is no compensation, but the loan obligations remain. Thus, much of the financial burden is shifted from the marketplace to small businesses. This means bankruptcies for individual sellers and growing non-performing loans for banks. Wildberries itself is also vulnerable. Last year, the group's main company raised about 1.5 trillion rubles (~$19.2 billion) in short-term financing, and by the end of the year, its debt to banks stood at about 800 billion rubles (~$10.3 billion). A significant share of these loans is unsecured. This model depends on continuous refinancing. Following a series of cyberattacks, the company’s credit risk is rising: banks may demand higher interest rates, reduce credit limits, or tighten financing terms. It’s not just borrowing that’s becoming more expensive. Costs for warehouse insurance, security, and logistics are also rising. Sellers are forced to distribute goods across a larger number of warehouses, which also increases production costs. What's next? In the coming months, the most likely consequences are bankruptcies among some small sellers, an increase in non-performing loans, and higher financing costs for Wildberries. One of the first tests will be the repayment of the company’s bonds in August. In the longer term, e-commerce logistics in Russia will become more expensive due to higher costs for insurance, security, and the fragmentation of warehouse infrastructure. Some small sellers will leave the market, reducing competition and putting additional pressure on prices. What these strikes are unlikely to cause is the collapse of Wildberries, a stock market crash, or a large-scale economic crisis. Instead, they will gradually increase business costs, weaken small businesses, and make the war increasingly tangible for Russia's rear.
0:35

"We need to finish off Wildberries and Ozon - that’s a must. It would trigger the collapse of the banking system." - Fire Point co-owner and chief designer Denys Shtilierman in an interview with Ukrainian journalist Dmitry Gordon Strikes on Wildberries: the consequences for Russia's economy Over the course of the week, between July 18 and 24, Ukrainian drones struck at least nine major Wildberries warehouses, from Moscow region to St. Petersburg and Simferopol. Wildberries is Russia's largest online marketplace, handling about half of the country's online purchases. According to preliminary estimates, around 10% of its warehouse capacity has been damaged. The economic consequences of these strikes do deserve attention. Estimates of the damage vary. Rebuilding the warehouses could cost 20-35 billion rubles (~$260-450 million). Total losses, including destroyed goods, exceed 100 billion rubles (~$1.3 billion), while sellers' losses could reach 150 billion rubles (~$1.9 billion) or more. For Russia's economy, this is not a critical scale. However, the losses are concentrated not at the level of the state or big business, but among hundreds of thousands of small entrepreneurs. Eleven days before the first strike, Wildberries changed its terms for sellers: goods destroyed in attacks were classified as force majeure, meaning the company bears no liability. The platform has between 500,000 and 800,000 sellers. A significant portion of them finance their purchases with loans. If the goods are destroyed, there is no compensation, but the loan obligations remain. Thus, much of the financial burden is shifted from the marketplace to small businesses. This means bankruptcies for individual sellers and growing non-performing loans for banks. Wildberries itself is also vulnerable. Last year, the group's main company raised about 1.5 trillion rubles (~$19.2 billion) in short-term financing, and by the end of the year, its debt to banks stood at about 800 billion rubles (~$10.3 billion). A significant share of these loans is unsecured. This model depends on continuous refinancing. Following a series of cyberattacks, the company’s credit risk is rising: banks may demand higher interest rates, reduce credit limits, or tighten financing terms. It’s not just borrowing that’s becoming more expensive. Costs for warehouse insurance, security, and logistics are also rising. Sellers are forced to distribute goods across a larger number of warehouses, which also increases production costs. What's next? In the coming months, the most likely consequences are bankruptcies among some small sellers, an increase in non-performing loans, and higher financing costs for Wildberries. One of the first tests will be the repayment of the company’s bonds in August. In the longer term, e-commerce logistics in Russia will become more expensive due to higher costs for insurance, security, and the fragmentation of warehouse infrastructure. Some small sellers will leave the market, reducing competition and putting additional pressure on prices. What these strikes are unlikely to cause is the collapse of Wildberries, a stock market crash, or a large-scale economic crisis. Instead, they will gradually increase business costs, weaken small businesses, and make the war increasingly tangible for Russia's rear.

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“This is really an inter-twined debt crisis, and so if the US goes, you’re talking about Europe is going first.” Martin Armstrong Martin A. Armstrong argues that the US is the cornerstone of the global financial system, and that if Treasuries were to really break, they would be the last to go, “and you’re going to be looking at massive liquidation of everybody else.” He warns that a major contagion could develop in Europe, “far worse than the 2010 one.” Watch the full discussion on The Real Story with Michelle Makori:
4:51

“This is really an inter-twined debt crisis, and so if the US goes, you’re talking about Europe is going first.” Martin Armstrong Martin A. Armstrong argues that the US is the cornerstone of the global financial system, and that if Treasuries were to really break, they would be the last to go, “and you’re going to be looking at massive liquidation of everybody else.” He warns that a major contagion could develop in Europe, “far worse than the 2010 one.” Watch the full discussion on The Real Story with Michelle Makori:

Miles Franklin Precious Metals

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🚨 President Trump Just Confirmed The War With Iran “We settled 8 wars and I think a ninth is to come.” This happens after the Fed injected $18,500,000,000 into banks overnight on 18th February, signalling the preparedness of the U.S. Banking system to the war. Remember: People don’t realize that this war is a controlled demolition of the current financial system. Iran War → Oil Spike → Japan Reverse Carry Trade → Dollar and Markets Fall → Legacy Financial System Collapse → Interest Rates Fall → Transition To A New Financial System When President Trump said, “Many Americans are unaware that our current banking system is out of date and the crypto market structure bill will ensure a 21st century financial system upgrade.” HE WAS NOT KIDDING.
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🚨 President Trump Just Confirmed The War With Iran “We settled 8 wars and I think a ninth is to come.” This happens after the Fed injected $18,500,000,000 into banks overnight on 18th February, signalling the preparedness of the U.S. Banking system to the war. Remember: People don’t realize that this war is a controlled demolition of the current financial system. Iran War → Oil Spike → Japan Reverse Carry Trade → Dollar and Markets Fall → Legacy Financial System Collapse → Interest Rates Fall → Transition To A New Financial System When President Trump said, “Many Americans are unaware that our current banking system is out of date and the crypto market structure bill will ensure a 21st century financial system upgrade.” HE WAS NOT KIDDING.

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🚨🇨🇦BANK OF CANADA: BRACE YOURSELVES FOR A FINANCIAL CRASH “Some indicators of financial stress have risen. At the same time, the valuations of some financial assets appear to have become stretched. This could increase the risk of a sharp correction that could generate system-wide stress. The recent rise in the use of leverage in non-bank financial institutions could amplify the effects of such a correction.” Source: Jane Adams
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🚨🇨🇦BANK OF CANADA: BRACE YOURSELVES FOR A FINANCIAL CRASH “Some indicators of financial stress have risen. At the same time, the valuations of some financial assets appear to have become stretched. This could increase the risk of a sharp correction that could generate system-wide stress. The recent rise in the use of leverage in non-bank financial institutions could amplify the effects of such a correction.” Source: Jane Adams

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Imagine for a minute that key critical infrastructure were to fail and arrive at the END OF THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM AS WE KNOW IT. At any point of time in any location of the world in the financial system something is breaking. Now imagine if RIPPLE were to partner with the BIS and Critical Payments Market Infrastructure (CPMI) to create stability in the face of a crisis using new technology… Wait, that already happened. Let’s see how this plays out. - Im in it for the long haul. 🫡
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Imagine for a minute that key critical infrastructure were to fail and arrive at the END OF THE FINANCIAL SYSTEM AS WE KNOW IT. At any point of time in any location of the world in the financial system something is breaking. Now imagine if RIPPLE were to partner with the BIS and Critical Payments Market Infrastructure (CPMI) to create stability in the face of a crisis using new technology… Wait, that already happened. Let’s see how this plays out. - Im in it for the long haul. 🫡

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Elon Musk describes X as something much bigger than a social media app, and X Money makes it happen. "If done right, X would serve people's financial needs to such a degree over time, it could become half of the global financial system, or some very large share of it. I do not know the exact number, but it could be big enough to become by far the largest financial institution. Not in the traditional way people think about banks, but as the most efficient database for money." In his view, money is just another form of information, and today’s financial system is slow, outdated, and fragmented. He imagines X becoming a real-time platform where payments, banking, communication, and media all flow through one place. Without branches, ATMs, or old banking systems, it could be faster, cheaper, and less vulnerable to fraud. The bigger vision is an “everything app” that simplifies daily life and could one day become a major part of the global financial system.
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Elon Musk describes X as something much bigger than a social media app, and X Money makes it happen. "If done right, X would serve people's financial needs to such a degree over time, it could become half of the global financial system, or some very large share of it. I do not know the exact number, but it could be big enough to become by far the largest financial institution. Not in the traditional way people think about banks, but as the most efficient database for money." In his view, money is just another form of information, and today’s financial system is slow, outdated, and fragmented. He imagines X becoming a real-time platform where payments, banking, communication, and media all flow through one place. Without branches, ATMs, or old banking systems, it could be faster, cheaper, and less vulnerable to fraud. The bigger vision is an “everything app” that simplifies daily life and could one day become a major part of the global financial system.

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🚨 Watch closely: the Russian banking crisis is about to arrive 🚨 Russia's financial state is so bad now that they can't sell bonds anymore: buyers doubt they'll get their money back. With both war spending and debt growing while revenue collapses, a breaking point is near. 💥
0:38

🚨 Watch closely: the Russian banking crisis is about to arrive 🚨 Russia's financial state is so bad now that they can't sell bonds anymore: buyers doubt they'll get their money back. With both war spending and debt growing while revenue collapses, a breaking point is near. 💥

Maria Drutska 🇺🇦

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Michael Clarke: Last night, Ukraine attacked a Wildberries warehouse in Tula region. This was 14th of 15 biggest Wildberries warehouses. Wildberries now suffered attacks, destruction, or damage to 60% of its warehousing capacity. It's cost them $3 billion worth of stock so far. Wildberries is also most indebted company in whole of Russia. It's carrying about $10 billion worth of debt. Most of that debt is held by state-sponsored, state-directed VTB Bank. Thinking in Kyiv seems to be that if they can bring down Wildberries, maybe they can bring down VTB Bank. To start crisis throughout banking sector in Russia, and make Russian economy even more fragile. And also to make it difficult for Putin to draw from it the war material that he wants.
1:05

Michael Clarke: Last night, Ukraine attacked a Wildberries warehouse in Tula region. This was 14th of 15 biggest Wildberries warehouses. Wildberries now suffered attacks, destruction, or damage to 60% of its warehousing capacity. It's cost them $3 billion worth of stock so far. Wildberries is also most indebted company in whole of Russia. It's carrying about $10 billion worth of debt. Most of that debt is held by state-sponsored, state-directed VTB Bank. Thinking in Kyiv seems to be that if they can bring down Wildberries, maybe they can bring down VTB Bank. To start crisis throughout banking sector in Russia, and make Russian economy even more fragile. And also to make it difficult for Putin to draw from it the war material that he wants.

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Bessent: "These 2008, 2009, 2010 financial rules were too tight. They hamstrung the American financial system. It was time for a change. We're gonna be safe, smart, and sound in terms of our deregulation. But we have to take the financial system out of this straitjacket. This substantial increase in private credit which is outside of the regulated banking system -- that tells me that the regulated system is too constrained."

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Peter Schiff, who gained fame for accurately predicting the 2008 financial crisis: The world is now pulling the rug out from under the US. The dollar is going to collapse. The dollar is going to be replaced by gold. Central banks are buying gold… they’re getting rid of dollars. We are headed for an economic crisis again that will make the 2008 financial crisis look like a Sunday school picnic. This one is not a global financial crisis — it’s an American financial crisis. The rest of the world is actually going to benefit. The bubble is in the dollar. The bubble is in the US economy.
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Peter Schiff, who gained fame for accurately predicting the 2008 financial crisis: The world is now pulling the rug out from under the US. The dollar is going to collapse. The dollar is going to be replaced by gold. Central banks are buying gold… they’re getting rid of dollars. We are headed for an economic crisis again that will make the 2008 financial crisis look like a Sunday school picnic. This one is not a global financial crisis — it’s an American financial crisis. The rest of the world is actually going to benefit. The bubble is in the dollar. The bubble is in the US economy.

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In South Africa, total deposits in the banking sector were reported at US$373 billion as of September 2025, in an economy with a GDP of US$443 billion. South Africa’s economy has a structure where economic activity is largely captured by the formal banking sector. By comparison, Zimbabwe’s GDP is estimated at US$53 billion, while total deposits in the banking sector stand at approximately US$4.8 billion, representing less than 10% of economic activity. 💡Zimbabwe’s bank deposits are small, highlighting that Zimbabwe is a cash‑based economy and a trading economy. Businesses in the informal sector are cash‑heavy and operate outside of formal regulatory frameworks. 📺 Watch Tinashe, Ranga Makwata, and Rufaro discuss the banking sectors of Zimbabwe and South Africa to highlight the effectiveness of formal financial systems. Link: Please subscribe to and like our YouTube channel.
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In South Africa, total deposits in the banking sector were reported at US$373 billion as of September 2025, in an economy with a GDP of US$443 billion. South Africa’s economy has a structure where economic activity is largely captured by the formal banking sector. By comparison, Zimbabwe’s GDP is estimated at US$53 billion, while total deposits in the banking sector stand at approximately US$4.8 billion, representing less than 10% of economic activity. 💡Zimbabwe’s bank deposits are small, highlighting that Zimbabwe is a cash‑based economy and a trading economy. Businesses in the informal sector are cash‑heavy and operate outside of formal regulatory frameworks. 📺 Watch Tinashe, Ranga Makwata, and Rufaro discuss the banking sectors of Zimbabwe and South Africa to highlight the effectiveness of formal financial systems. Link: Please subscribe to and like our YouTube channel.

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🇷🇺⚡️- In 2009, during Russia’s financial crisis, Vladimir Putin summoned some of the country’s most powerful businessmen to a televised meeting in the town of Pikalyovo. Factory workers hadn’t been paid for months, protests were brewing, and cameras were rolling. Putin publicly scolded billionaire Oleg Deripaska, sliding a pen across the table and ordering him to sign a deal reopening the plant and paying wages immediately. “Sign it,” Putin said. Deripaska complied. The message was unmistakable: wealth in Russia exists at the state’s permission.
1:28

🇷🇺⚡️- In 2009, during Russia’s financial crisis, Vladimir Putin summoned some of the country’s most powerful businessmen to a televised meeting in the town of Pikalyovo. Factory workers hadn’t been paid for months, protests were brewing, and cameras were rolling. Putin publicly scolded billionaire Oleg Deripaska, sliding a pen across the table and ordering him to sign a deal reopening the plant and paying wages immediately. “Sign it,” Putin said. Deripaska complied. The message was unmistakable: wealth in Russia exists at the state’s permission.

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PROF. JIANG PREDICTS CRASH OF GLOBAL ECONOMY IN 2027 YouTube's Professor Jiang predicts that within a year, attention could shift from the Iran conflict to a devastating global economic downturn. He argues that the unwinding of the yen carry trade will lead to stress on global liquidity, and a popping of the inflated AI and private credit market bubbles. This could trigger a broader financial crisis marked by unemployment, bankruptcies, and stock market declines.

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Just a few days ago, no one could imagine that we would see drones attacking buildings in Dubai and Kharkiv in one day. The Iranian regime is Russia's ally that supplied it with Shahed drones from the early days of the full-scale war, shared its technologies and helped start drone production in Russia. It might seem that the war with Iran is not at all connected to Russia's war in Ukraine and it would have happened even if our war hasn't. It's not like that. Russia's war against Ukraine is directly related to the rise of aggression and conflicts in the world. A balance has been broken. Unpunished evil leads to growing tension and increase in local conflicts. Until injustice and Russia's criminal illegal invasion into peaceful Ukraine are not punished, this will "justify" the right to act out of "the right of strength" for others.
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Just a few days ago, no one could imagine that we would see drones attacking buildings in Dubai and Kharkiv in one day. The Iranian regime is Russia's ally that supplied it with Shahed drones from the early days of the full-scale war, shared its technologies and helped start drone production in Russia. It might seem that the war with Iran is not at all connected to Russia's war in Ukraine and it would have happened even if our war hasn't. It's not like that. Russia's war against Ukraine is directly related to the rise of aggression and conflicts in the world. A balance has been broken. Unpunished evil leads to growing tension and increase in local conflicts. Until injustice and Russia's criminal illegal invasion into peaceful Ukraine are not punished, this will "justify" the right to act out of "the right of strength" for others.

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Strait Of Hormuz Crisis Just Intensified: Trump Has Falsely Claimed That He Killed Negotiations With Iran 2 Days After Iran Stopped Negotiations Bottom Line Israel Deliberately Tricked The US Into A War They Knew Would Not End Quickly And Would Plunge The Global Economy So That The Rothschild Backed Banking System Could Trigger A New Global Depression Designed To Consolidate Power
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Strait Of Hormuz Crisis Just Intensified: Trump Has Falsely Claimed That He Killed Negotiations With Iran 2 Days After Iran Stopped Negotiations Bottom Line Israel Deliberately Tricked The US Into A War They Knew Would Not End Quickly And Would Plunge The Global Economy So That The Rothschild Backed Banking System Could Trigger A New Global Depression Designed To Consolidate Power

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301,109 Aufrufe • vor 4 Monaten