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This giant pink granite dome has been watching over Texas for more than a billion years. Rising 425 feet above the Hill Country near Enchanted Rock State Natural Area, Enchanted Rock is one of the largest exposed granite formations in the United States. Native American tribes considered it a... sacred place, and legends tell of mysterious sounds coming from the rock after sunset. Those sounds are real. As the massive granite heats up during the day and cools at night, it expands and contracts, creating eerie creaks and groans that helped earn it the name "Enchanted Rock." Today, visitors make the climb to the summit for some of the most spectacular views in Texas. On a clear day, you can see for miles across the rolling Hill Country, and after dark, the stars put on a show that's hard to match anywhere else in the state. If you've never stood on top of Enchanted Rock, it's one of those Texas experiences that belongs on every bucket list. Have you made the climb, or is this a destination you'd still like to visit? 🤠🏔️show more

fOx

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21,222 次观看 • 2 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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So you think you’ve seen Texas? No, you haven’t. Texas isn’t just big—it’s wildly, outrageously diverse, from scorched Panhandle red rock to misty East Texas swamps, Hill Country granite domes to crystal-clear Hill Country rivers. This isn’t postcard pretty; it’s raw, humbling, and impossible to forget. First up: Palo Duro Canyon, the second-largest canyon in the U.S., carved deep into the High Plains near Amarillo. Crimson and ochre walls plunge hundreds of feet, striped by millions of years of wind and water. Hike the Lighthouse Trail at dawn or sunset when the light ignites the rock like fire—wildflowers in spring, golden grass in fall, and a vast silence that reminds you nature doesn’t need an audience to be epic. Then Chalk Bluff Park along the Frio River in the Hill Country near Uvalde. Turquoise water so transparent you see every pebble and darting fish below towering white limestone bluffs. Jump in for a swim, tube the gentle current, or camp riverside under live oaks. It’s the spot where Texas trades desert drama for cool, refreshing escape—perfect for kayaking, cliff-jumping, or just floating away from everything. Next, Enchanted Rock State Natural Area in the heart of the Hill Country. A colossal dome of pink granite rises 425 feet above the rolling landscape like a prehistoric monolith dropped from the sky. Hike the steep Summit Trail for 360-degree views that stretch forever—sunrise turns the rock glowing rose, sunset paints it gold. Legends whisper of Comanche spirits and strange lights; whether alien or ancient, the place feels otherworldly. Stargaze here at night; the dark skies are unreal. Finally, Caddo Lake, Texas’s only natural lake, up in the Piney Woods near Uncertain. A labyrinth of blackwater bayous tangled with bald cypress trees draped in ghostly Spanish moss. Paddle a kayak or join a guided boat tour at sunrise when fog rolls low, turning the scene into a living fairy tale—herons stalk silently, alligators glide below, egrets flash white against green. It’s moody, mysterious, and serene; the kind of beauty that makes you whisper. Texas isn’t just big—it’s unapologetically beautiful. If you haven’t seen these yet, start packing. Which one are you hitting first? Drop it below… but careful—you might never want to leave.

So you think you’ve seen Texas? No, you haven’t. Texas isn’t just big—it’s wildly, outrageously diverse, from scorched Panhandle red rock to misty East Texas swamps, Hill Country granite domes to crystal-clear Hill Country rivers. This isn’t postcard pretty; it’s raw, humbling, and impossible to forget. First up: Palo Duro Canyon, the second-largest canyon in the U.S., carved deep into the High Plains near Amarillo. Crimson and ochre walls plunge hundreds of feet, striped by millions of years of wind and water. Hike the Lighthouse Trail at dawn or sunset when the light ignites the rock like fire—wildflowers in spring, golden grass in fall, and a vast silence that reminds you nature doesn’t need an audience to be epic. Then Chalk Bluff Park along the Frio River in the Hill Country near Uvalde. Turquoise water so transparent you see every pebble and darting fish below towering white limestone bluffs. Jump in for a swim, tube the gentle current, or camp riverside under live oaks. It’s the spot where Texas trades desert drama for cool, refreshing escape—perfect for kayaking, cliff-jumping, or just floating away from everything. Next, Enchanted Rock State Natural Area in the heart of the Hill Country. A colossal dome of pink granite rises 425 feet above the rolling landscape like a prehistoric monolith dropped from the sky. Hike the steep Summit Trail for 360-degree views that stretch forever—sunrise turns the rock glowing rose, sunset paints it gold. Legends whisper of Comanche spirits and strange lights; whether alien or ancient, the place feels otherworldly. Stargaze here at night; the dark skies are unreal. Finally, Caddo Lake, Texas’s only natural lake, up in the Piney Woods near Uncertain. A labyrinth of blackwater bayous tangled with bald cypress trees draped in ghostly Spanish moss. Paddle a kayak or join a guided boat tour at sunrise when fog rolls low, turning the scene into a living fairy tale—herons stalk silently, alligators glide below, egrets flash white against green. It’s moody, mysterious, and serene; the kind of beauty that makes you whisper. Texas isn’t just big—it’s unapologetically beautiful. If you haven’t seen these yet, start packing. Which one are you hitting first? Drop it below… but careful—you might never want to leave.

NancyH

22,875 次观看 • 5 个月前

The World’s oldest and largest monolithic statue, carved on a single block of granite rock! And that too 1000 years ago. It has no human errors at all, if you draw a line in the middle, it is perfectly symmetric through out the entire height of 57 feet.

The World’s oldest and largest monolithic statue, carved on a single block of granite rock! And that too 1000 years ago. It has no human errors at all, if you draw a line in the middle, it is perfectly symmetric through out the entire height of 57 feet.

Raghu

148,936 次观看 • 8 个月前

Most people have no idea this place exists in Texas. Big Bend National Park is a land of towering canyons, rugged mountains, endless desert, and some of the darkest night skies on Earth. Stretching along the Rio Grande in far West Texas, it feels less like Texas and more like stepping into another world. It's one of those rare places that photos can't fully capture. The scale, the silence, and the scenery have to be experienced in person. Have you ever visited Big Bend, or is it still on your Texas bucket list? 🤠 Hat tip to @ explore.texas for this amazing 📹

Most people have no idea this place exists in Texas. Big Bend National Park is a land of towering canyons, rugged mountains, endless desert, and some of the darkest night skies on Earth. Stretching along the Rio Grande in far West Texas, it feels less like Texas and more like stepping into another world. It's one of those rare places that photos can't fully capture. The scale, the silence, and the scenery have to be experienced in person. Have you ever visited Big Bend, or is it still on your Texas bucket list? 🤠 Hat tip to @ explore.texas for this amazing 📹

fOx

31,891 次观看 • 2 个月前

ZZ Top drummer Frank Beard, whose signature backbeat helped define the legendary Texas rock band for more than five decades, has died at 77. In 2019, Beard joined bandmates Billy Gibbons and Dusty Hill to look back on 50 years of ZZ Top and the music that made them rock icons. Gibbons has remembered Beard as a great friend and collaborator and praised him as “one of the most naturally innovative drummers,” saying his signature backbeat was key to the band’s success.

ZZ Top drummer Frank Beard, whose signature backbeat helped define the legendary Texas rock band for more than five decades, has died at 77. In 2019, Beard joined bandmates Billy Gibbons and Dusty Hill to look back on 50 years of ZZ Top and the music that made them rock icons. Gibbons has remembered Beard as a great friend and collaborator and praised him as “one of the most naturally innovative drummers,” saying his signature backbeat was key to the band’s success.

CBS Sunday Morning 🌞

35,768 次观看 • 5 天前

I was curious about the interviewer’s profile when he said he loved LOSER and asked many rock questions. Brian Hiatt is a Rock Expert and authority on Rock. He wrote a book on rock legends, including Bruce Springsteen. This means his compliment for LOSER is pretty significant. He said he loves LOSER so much and it is a rock song that is better than most of the rock songs that rock bands have been making recently and that it's so great. Every time I listen to loser, I think about what a brilliant song it is. We knew Jin wrote it in one day only but now we know that Jin made the song more intense, amplified the shouting and made lot of adjustments when he received the song. #방탄소년단진 #JIN #BTSJIN

Seokjinism (Fan Account)

17,888 次观看 • 4 个月前

Riding in the footsteps of history! Monica and I rode our bikes around Donner Lake yesterday, and I thought we would show you a section of the Donner Trail from the Shullenberger Cabin Site to the Murphy Cabin Site. I don't think people realize there was a bit of distance between one cabin and the next. The giant rock at the end of the clip made up one wall of the Murphy cabin. There is a large plaque on the rock listing those who perished and those who survived the ordeal. Legend has it that when the army came, the bodies of the perished were buried by this rock, and the cabins burned down. I have included a photo of the plaque in the comments.

Riding in the footsteps of history! Monica and I rode our bikes around Donner Lake yesterday, and I thought we would show you a section of the Donner Trail from the Shullenberger Cabin Site to the Murphy Cabin Site. I don't think people realize there was a bit of distance between one cabin and the next. The giant rock at the end of the clip made up one wall of the Murphy cabin. There is a large plaque on the rock listing those who perished and those who survived the ordeal. Legend has it that when the army came, the bodies of the perished were buried by this rock, and the cabins burned down. I have included a photo of the plaque in the comments.

Adventures in California History

17,729 次观看 • 2 个月前

Not many people realize Texas is about to get a brand-new state park the size of a small county. Silver Lake State Park will cover more than 54,000 acres of rugged Hill Country, making it the second-largest state park in Texas. Hidden inside are spring-fed waters, towering limestone cliffs, deep canyons, caves, and miles of untouched wilderness that most Texans have never seen. The park isn't open yet, but when it is, it could become one of the most spectacular outdoor destinations in the entire state. Sometimes the greatest Texas adventure isn't a place you've never heard of... It's a place that hasn't even opened its gates yet. Who plans on making the trip when Silver Lake State Park finally opens? 🤠🌵🏞️

fOx

41,580 次观看 • 2 个月前

.James Talarico: The current political landscape is too small for Texas. The politics of this state is narrow-minded and short-sighted. The uniquely Texan ability to welcome new friends and new ideas has made us one of the most exciting and innovative states in the country. We're the state that put a man on the moon. We're the state that pioneered ranching and energy and computers. We're the state that gave this country Barbara Jordan, Ann Richards, LBJ and the Great Society. We're the state that put breakfast in a taco.

.James Talarico: The current political landscape is too small for Texas. The politics of this state is narrow-minded and short-sighted. The uniquely Texan ability to welcome new friends and new ideas has made us one of the most exciting and innovative states in the country. We're the state that put a man on the moon. We're the state that pioneered ranching and energy and computers. We're the state that gave this country Barbara Jordan, Ann Richards, LBJ and the Great Society. We're the state that put breakfast in a taco.

Team Talarico

16,866 次观看 • 1 个月前

Reporter: If Canadians don’t want to be the 51st state, would you respect that? Trump: Sure but this is not a one day deal Carney: Canadians' view on this is not going to change on the 51st state. Secondly, we are the largest client of the United States, in the totality of all the goods, so we are the largest client of the United States. We have a tremendous auto sector between the two of us and the changes that have been made have been helpful. 50% of a car that comes from Canada is American, that's not like anywhere else in the world. And to your question about is there one thing. No, this is a bigger discussion.

Reporter: If Canadians don’t want to be the 51st state, would you respect that? Trump: Sure but this is not a one day deal Carney: Canadians' view on this is not going to change on the 51st state. Secondly, we are the largest client of the United States, in the totality of all the goods, so we are the largest client of the United States. We have a tremendous auto sector between the two of us and the changes that have been made have been helpful. 50% of a car that comes from Canada is American, that's not like anywhere else in the world. And to your question about is there one thing. No, this is a bigger discussion.

Acyn

1,216,544 次观看 • 1 年前

Tbh... if someone showed me this video and said it was Texas, I probably wouldn't believe them. This looks like something you'd find tucked away in the Louisiana backwoods. Towering cypress trees. Spanish moss hanging from the branches. Waterways that seem to go on forever. But this is actually Caddo Lake, one of the most unique places in the entire state. Sitting right on the Texas–Louisiana border, it's a shared lake between the two states, which probably explains why it feels so different from what most people picture when they think of Texas. The craziest part is that most Texans will never see it in person. While everyone is headed to the beaches, the Hill Country, or the mountains of West Texas, this hidden corner of East Texas quietly sits there looking like a place time forgot. Would you spend a weekend exploring a place like this? 📹 Footage courtesy of @ explore.louisiana

Tbh... if someone showed me this video and said it was Texas, I probably wouldn't believe them. This looks like something you'd find tucked away in the Louisiana backwoods. Towering cypress trees. Spanish moss hanging from the branches. Waterways that seem to go on forever. But this is actually Caddo Lake, one of the most unique places in the entire state. Sitting right on the Texas–Louisiana border, it's a shared lake between the two states, which probably explains why it feels so different from what most people picture when they think of Texas. The craziest part is that most Texans will never see it in person. While everyone is headed to the beaches, the Hill Country, or the mountains of West Texas, this hidden corner of East Texas quietly sits there looking like a place time forgot. Would you spend a weekend exploring a place like this? 📹 Footage courtesy of @ explore.louisiana

fOx

10,890 次观看 • 2 个月前

Yuraq Rumi, also know as Ñusta Hispana is a site that few people visit because of its remoteness. It is about a 6-hour drive west of Cusco. It’s been on my list for years and I finally had a chance to go there last week. This imposing monolith of white granite (covered with black fungus), whose name means "White Rock" in Quechua, is as mysterious as it is mind-blowing, given the apparent randomness and precision of all these cuts in such hard rock. I was lucky enough to visit while archaeological excavations were underway. Two new excavation pits are set to open this week, including one at the base of the monolith, as indicated by the white strings visible on the ground. Archaeologists have already found metal artifacts buried in the ground. I'll do my best to keep you updated on any new discoveries coming out of this exciting project. Check out the comments for additional photos.

Yuraq Rumi, also know as Ñusta Hispana is a site that few people visit because of its remoteness. It is about a 6-hour drive west of Cusco. It’s been on my list for years and I finally had a chance to go there last week. This imposing monolith of white granite (covered with black fungus), whose name means "White Rock" in Quechua, is as mysterious as it is mind-blowing, given the apparent randomness and precision of all these cuts in such hard rock. I was lucky enough to visit while archaeological excavations were underway. Two new excavation pits are set to open this week, including one at the base of the monolith, as indicated by the white strings visible on the ground. Archaeologists have already found metal artifacts buried in the ground. I'll do my best to keep you updated on any new discoveries coming out of this exciting project. Check out the comments for additional photos.

Weird Old World

296,993 次观看 • 2 个月前

His lighthouse stood for 123 years. And in the end it was not the tower that failed. It was the rock underneath it. 🇬🇧 Two lighthouses stood on the Eddystone Rocks before him, 14 miles south of Plymouth, and the sea destroyed them both. The first, built of wood, vanished without trace in the Great Storm of 1703, taking its builder and 5 other men with it. The second stood for 47 years, then burned one December night in 1755, down to the rock it stood on. 🔥 So Britain faced a question: how do you build on a rock the sea owns? The Royal Society's answer was not a lighthouse man. It was John Smeaton, an Englishman from Austhorpe near Leeds, a maker of scientific instruments who had turned his mind to engineering. He started with a question nobody had thought to ask. Why does an oak tree survive a storm? Wide at the root, narrow at the top. So he shaped his tower like the trunk of an oak. Wood had washed away and wood had burned, so he built in granite, every block dovetailed into its neighbours like a carpenter's joint in stone, pinned with dowels of marble. For the mortar he ran experiment after experiment until he proved which limestone sets hard even underwater, a lime the Romans had used whose science had been lost. He worked out why and brought it back. 3 years, 1756 to 1759, 14 miles out in the open sea. Then the lamp was lit, and the sea came to test it, winter after winter. It did not move. He went on to build bridges, harbours, canals and mills across Britain, and because the only engineers Britain named were soldiers, he called himself a civil engineer, the first man in Britain to do it. In 1771 he and 6 others met in a London tavern and founded the first engineering society anywhere in the world. It still exists. 🏛️ His light burned for 123 years. When engineers finally found a fault in 1877, it was in the reef, not the tower. The sea was wearing away the rock beneath it. His tower had outlasted the rock it stood on. In 1882 the lamp went out for the last time. But nobody scrapped his tower. The top came down stone by stone and went back up on Plymouth Hoe, where it stands today in its red and white bands. You can climb it. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Look at any lighthouse standing on a British rock. That curve is his oak, still holding. We are the home of British heroes. There is a place for you in it. 👉 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

His lighthouse stood for 123 years. And in the end it was not the tower that failed. It was the rock underneath it. 🇬🇧 Two lighthouses stood on the Eddystone Rocks before him, 14 miles south of Plymouth, and the sea destroyed them both. The first, built of wood, vanished without trace in the Great Storm of 1703, taking its builder and 5 other men with it. The second stood for 47 years, then burned one December night in 1755, down to the rock it stood on. 🔥 So Britain faced a question: how do you build on a rock the sea owns? The Royal Society's answer was not a lighthouse man. It was John Smeaton, an Englishman from Austhorpe near Leeds, a maker of scientific instruments who had turned his mind to engineering. He started with a question nobody had thought to ask. Why does an oak tree survive a storm? Wide at the root, narrow at the top. So he shaped his tower like the trunk of an oak. Wood had washed away and wood had burned, so he built in granite, every block dovetailed into its neighbours like a carpenter's joint in stone, pinned with dowels of marble. For the mortar he ran experiment after experiment until he proved which limestone sets hard even underwater, a lime the Romans had used whose science had been lost. He worked out why and brought it back. 3 years, 1756 to 1759, 14 miles out in the open sea. Then the lamp was lit, and the sea came to test it, winter after winter. It did not move. He went on to build bridges, harbours, canals and mills across Britain, and because the only engineers Britain named were soldiers, he called himself a civil engineer, the first man in Britain to do it. In 1771 he and 6 others met in a London tavern and founded the first engineering society anywhere in the world. It still exists. 🏛️ His light burned for 123 years. When engineers finally found a fault in 1877, it was in the reef, not the tower. The sea was wearing away the rock beneath it. His tower had outlasted the rock it stood on. In 1882 the lamp went out for the last time. But nobody scrapped his tower. The top came down stone by stone and went back up on Plymouth Hoe, where it stands today in its red and white bands. You can climb it. ━━━━━━━━━━━━━━ Look at any lighthouse standing on a British rock. That curve is his oak, still holding. We are the home of British heroes. There is a place for you in it. 👉 👈 Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧 Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

Proudofus.uk

37,496 次观看 • 1 个月前

Inside Arkansas - First Impressions (Little Rock) Arkansas and Little Rock, for most of the country, are far-off places that have a bit of a rough reputation. Join me today for my first impressions as we get on the ground with the locals to see what this mostly undiscovered place is all about.

Inside Arkansas - First Impressions (Little Rock) Arkansas and Little Rock, for most of the country, are far-off places that have a bit of a rough reputation. Join me today for my first impressions as we get on the ground with the locals to see what this mostly undiscovered place is all about.

Peter Santenello

33,707 次观看 • 3 个月前

We've reached the mythical Muztagh Ata, one of China's most famous mountains, called the "Father of Glaciers" - some 7,546 meters high (about 25,000 feet). It's a sacred mountain to the local Kyrgyz people, and they never climb it, out of respect. It is however considered one of the most "climbable" 7,500m peaks on Earth because of that gentle slope that you can see on the video and pictures. Some people have even skied their way down from the summit (see this Stanford blog that explains how they skied up - ! - and down the mountain:

We've reached the mythical Muztagh Ata, one of China's most famous mountains, called the "Father of Glaciers" - some 7,546 meters high (about 25,000 feet). It's a sacred mountain to the local Kyrgyz people, and they never climb it, out of respect. It is however considered one of the most "climbable" 7,500m peaks on Earth because of that gentle slope that you can see on the video and pictures. Some people have even skied their way down from the summit (see this Stanford blog that explains how they skied up - ! - and down the mountain:

Arnaud Bertrand

105,041 次观看 • 22 天前

Monsanto is a fascinating medieval village perched on top of a steep hill in the municipality of Idanha-a-Nova, very close to the Spanish border. It is famous worldwide for its unique granite houses built directly between and under gigantic rocks, sometimes using rocks as walls or ceilings. Due to its impressive medieval aesthetic, it served as the main stage for the prequel to Game of Thrones, The House of the Dragon, recreating the famous Dragons Rock castle.

Monsanto is a fascinating medieval village perched on top of a steep hill in the municipality of Idanha-a-Nova, very close to the Spanish border. It is famous worldwide for its unique granite houses built directly between and under gigantic rocks, sometimes using rocks as walls or ceilings. Due to its impressive medieval aesthetic, it served as the main stage for the prequel to Game of Thrones, The House of the Dragon, recreating the famous Dragons Rock castle.

Mytical Europe

30,110 次观看 • 2 个月前

WATCH: CNN’s Scott Jennings sounds off on the scene in Hostage Square chanting President Trump’s name, the pride today of being an American, and his interview on the radio show earlier with Yael Bar tur 🤞... “I mean, as an American, my heart couldn't be more full. I mean, The United States of America today in its President, Donald Trump, is at the forefront of the most important thing going on in this world the release of these hostages and the possibility of a standing peace in the Middle East, where there simply just hasn't been any. And so, as an American, the fact that we're leading this effort, that we’re leading this coalition, that the President leading this effort, that we're leading this coalition, that the President was able to bring the Arab states together to get Netanyahu and that relationship, they have, in line enough to pull this off, I mean, it makes my heart so full that this is the power of the United States of America.” “This is what makes us the most unique country in the most important superpower in the world. I've had a range of emotions today because, as you know, I care deeply about these hostages. I could watch those videos all day and I have been watching them all day. I am still very sad for the 24 families for whom this is not over. Hamas has not produced the remains yet of, I think 24 people that were hoping come out soon, but I interviewed a lady on my radio show today, Yael Bar tur, who was in Hostage Square, and she was a counselor to some of the hostage families. She was at that rally, and she told me today, the unbelievable support for Donald Trump and for the American people, you could feel it in the air. It was palpable. The appreciation that those Israelis have for Trump and for the United. States of America. And if that doesn't make you feel patriotic about your own country, then I don't know what to say. It makes me feel great as an American that we are leading an effort for peace and hopefully prosperity in a region that has struggled with it.”

WATCH: CNN’s Scott Jennings sounds off on the scene in Hostage Square chanting President Trump’s name, the pride today of being an American, and his interview on the radio show earlier with Yael Bar tur 🤞... “I mean, as an American, my heart couldn't be more full. I mean, The United States of America today in its President, Donald Trump, is at the forefront of the most important thing going on in this world the release of these hostages and the possibility of a standing peace in the Middle East, where there simply just hasn't been any. And so, as an American, the fact that we're leading this effort, that we’re leading this coalition, that the President leading this effort, that we're leading this coalition, that the President was able to bring the Arab states together to get Netanyahu and that relationship, they have, in line enough to pull this off, I mean, it makes my heart so full that this is the power of the United States of America.” “This is what makes us the most unique country in the most important superpower in the world. I've had a range of emotions today because, as you know, I care deeply about these hostages. I could watch those videos all day and I have been watching them all day. I am still very sad for the 24 families for whom this is not over. Hamas has not produced the remains yet of, I think 24 people that were hoping come out soon, but I interviewed a lady on my radio show today, Yael Bar tur, who was in Hostage Square, and she was a counselor to some of the hostage families. She was at that rally, and she told me today, the unbelievable support for Donald Trump and for the American people, you could feel it in the air. It was palpable. The appreciation that those Israelis have for Trump and for the United. States of America. And if that doesn't make you feel patriotic about your own country, then I don't know what to say. It makes me feel great as an American that we are leading an effort for peace and hopefully prosperity in a region that has struggled with it.”

Curtis Houck

154,898 次观看 • 10 个月前

.James Talarico: I always say that teaching middle school is the best preparation for politics. If you can handle the drama of a middle school classroom, you can handle the drama of the U.S. Senate. I entered the classroom right after the state legislature in Texas cut $5 billion from public schools. As a brand new teacher, I saw the impact of those cuts firsthand. At one point, I had 45 students in one classroom. There weren't enough desks for all those kids, and so I had students sitting on the air conditioning unit. That got me mad. This is the wealthiest country in human history, and you've got kids sitting on the air conditioning unit. When a seat in the legislature opened up in my hometown of Round Rock, Texas, I threw my hat in the ring. I was 28 years old. I had never run for office before. I was a Democrat running in a county that was so red, it hadn't voted for a Democrat for president since Jimmy Carter. We ran an aggressive campaign, an authentic campaign. And on election night, we flipped that district with 51% of the vote.

Team Talarico

80,309 次观看 • 17 天前