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🇺🇸🇻🇪 Washington is using Venezuelan oil as a hedge while Gulf routes stay broken. Energy Sec. says Washington doesn’t need to like Caracas. Venezuela has the world’s largest proven reserves but pumps far below capacity. With Hormuz throttled and Red Sea routes under pressure, Venezuelan crude is insurance, more...

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Mario Nawfal

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47,264 просмотров • 21 дней назад •via X (Twitter)

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‼️🇺🇸🇻🇪 Washington is reportedly moving to secure a direct strategic foothold in Venezuela’s oil sector, with talks underway over access to as many as 17 fields across the country’s main petroleum basins. According to Bloomberg, the U.S. government is exploring a potential partnership involving the Department of Defense and Venezuelan energy investor Alejandro Betancourt, who has emerged as an important intermediary between Washington and Caracas. The negotiations reportedly center on a major stake in Venezuelan oil reserves and come after the removal of former president Nicolás Maduro, with the United States now exercising far greater influence over Venezuelan crude sales and easing sanctions to allow American companies back into the market. The implications are enormous. Venezuela holds some of the world’s largest proven oil reserves, and deeper U.S. control over production and exports would give Washington both an economic prize and a major geopolitical lever in the Western Hemisphere. It could also weaken the space previously available to Russia, China and Iran inside Venezuela’s energy sector, turning the country’s oil industry into another arena of great-power competition rather than merely a commercial reopening. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:30

‼️🇺🇸🇻🇪 Washington is reportedly moving to secure a direct strategic foothold in Venezuela’s oil sector, with talks underway over access to as many as 17 fields across the country’s main petroleum basins. According to Bloomberg, the U.S. government is exploring a potential partnership involving the Department of Defense and Venezuelan energy investor Alejandro Betancourt, who has emerged as an important intermediary between Washington and Caracas. The negotiations reportedly center on a major stake in Venezuelan oil reserves and come after the removal of former president Nicolás Maduro, with the United States now exercising far greater influence over Venezuelan crude sales and easing sanctions to allow American companies back into the market. The implications are enormous. Venezuela holds some of the world’s largest proven oil reserves, and deeper U.S. control over production and exports would give Washington both an economic prize and a major geopolitical lever in the Western Hemisphere. It could also weaken the space previously available to Russia, China and Iran inside Venezuela’s energy sector, turning the country’s oil industry into another arena of great-power competition rather than merely a commercial reopening. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

27,880 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸🇻🇪 U.S. Energy Sec. Wright arrives to finalize oil deal with Venezuela's Acting President, Delcy Rodríguez. The agreement gives the U.S. access to ~65 billion barrels of Venezuelan reserves, roughly 1/5th of the country’s total, across 17 large oilfields. Washington sees it as a way to secure discounted crude and boost global supply, while critics call it "gunpoint diplomacy" to take control of foreign resources. Writer: Samuel
0:45

🇺🇸🇻🇪 U.S. Energy Sec. Wright arrives to finalize oil deal with Venezuela's Acting President, Delcy Rodríguez. The agreement gives the U.S. access to ~65 billion barrels of Venezuelan reserves, roughly 1/5th of the country’s total, across 17 large oilfields. Washington sees it as a way to secure discounted crude and boost global supply, while critics call it "gunpoint diplomacy" to take control of foreign resources. Writer: Samuel

Mario Nawfal

54,372 просмотров • 27 дней назад

🚨 BREAKING 🚨 🇷🇺🇻🇪 Russian-linked tankers are making abrupt U-turns in the Caribbean as the 🇺🇸 United States strengthens its naval blockade targeting Venezuelan oil exports. Ships transporting Venezuelan crude or critical supplies like naphtha are altering routes to evade U.S. Navy interception. Tensions at sea rise sharply as pressure on Caracas' energy lifelines mounts 🌊⚓
0:23

🚨 BREAKING 🚨 🇷🇺🇻🇪 Russian-linked tankers are making abrupt U-turns in the Caribbean as the 🇺🇸 United States strengthens its naval blockade targeting Venezuelan oil exports. Ships transporting Venezuelan crude or critical supplies like naphtha are altering routes to evade U.S. Navy interception. Tensions at sea rise sharply as pressure on Caracas' energy lifelines mounts 🌊⚓

Defense Intelligence

243,830 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

‼️🇺🇸🇻🇪After years of rising tension, the United States now stands on the brink of war with Venezuela. Warships, submarines, and troops have been deployed right off the Venezuelan coast, signaling Washington’s readiness for a military strike. The reason? Venezuela has turned into a narco-state, with tons of narcotics being smuggled into the US. But experts warn there may be more to the story. Venezuela sits on massive oil reserves and has been sending its crude to China. Could this be the real trigger behind America’s sudden move? The question now is simple: is this about drugs—or oil? And how far will Washington go?
1:06

‼️🇺🇸🇻🇪After years of rising tension, the United States now stands on the brink of war with Venezuela. Warships, submarines, and troops have been deployed right off the Venezuelan coast, signaling Washington’s readiness for a military strike. The reason? Venezuela has turned into a narco-state, with tons of narcotics being smuggled into the US. But experts warn there may be more to the story. Venezuela sits on massive oil reserves and has been sending its crude to China. Could this be the real trigger behind America’s sudden move? The question now is simple: is this about drugs—or oil? And how far will Washington go?

Defense Intelligence

66,085 просмотров • 1 год назад

Trump kept Saudi oil moving through the Red Sea. Every Iranian ship seized becomes another load of oil that can be resold. The U.S. has access to Venezuelan oil, the largest proven reserve on Earth. It has energy agreements with Nigeria, one of Africa’s biggest reserves. And with Mexico and Canada supplying heavy crude to be refined on American soil, the U.S. is not without options. How many options Iran has?
0:27

Trump kept Saudi oil moving through the Red Sea. Every Iranian ship seized becomes another load of oil that can be resold. The U.S. has access to Venezuelan oil, the largest proven reserve on Earth. It has energy agreements with Nigeria, one of Africa’s biggest reserves. And with Mexico and Canada supplying heavy crude to be refined on American soil, the U.S. is not without options. How many options Iran has?

Real Hamlet Garcia

39,549 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪🇨🇳 CHINA ACCUSES U.S. OF STEALING ITS OIL AFTER TRUMP DIVERTS VENEZUELAN CRUDE TO AMERICA China is livid, and they’re not hiding it. After Trump announced the U.S. will refine and sell up to 50 million barrels of Venezuelan oil previously frozen under sanctions, Beijing fired back, calling the move a blatant power grab and a direct hit on their interests. Why? Because that oil wasn’t just sitting there, China had already paid for a big chunk of it, through loan-for-oil deals and state-backed agreements with Maduro’s regime. Trump’s plan? Ignore all that, break the blockade, grab the barrels, and reroute them to U.S. refineries. The pitch: American energy security, because the U.S. is in charge now. This is also about who gets to call the shots in Venezuela post-Maduro, and right now, Beijing just got boxed out while Washington takes over the chessboard. It’s a high-stakes geopolitical standoff over energy, influence, and who controls Latin America’s future. China just lost billions in oil access, but the U.S. just cashed in. Source: Reuters
1:00

🚨🇺🇸🇻🇪🇨🇳 CHINA ACCUSES U.S. OF STEALING ITS OIL AFTER TRUMP DIVERTS VENEZUELAN CRUDE TO AMERICA China is livid, and they’re not hiding it. After Trump announced the U.S. will refine and sell up to 50 million barrels of Venezuelan oil previously frozen under sanctions, Beijing fired back, calling the move a blatant power grab and a direct hit on their interests. Why? Because that oil wasn’t just sitting there, China had already paid for a big chunk of it, through loan-for-oil deals and state-backed agreements with Maduro’s regime. Trump’s plan? Ignore all that, break the blockade, grab the barrels, and reroute them to U.S. refineries. The pitch: American energy security, because the U.S. is in charge now. This is also about who gets to call the shots in Venezuela post-Maduro, and right now, Beijing just got boxed out while Washington takes over the chessboard. It’s a high-stakes geopolitical standoff over energy, influence, and who controls Latin America’s future. China just lost billions in oil access, but the U.S. just cashed in. Source: Reuters

Mario Nawfal

2,227,692 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

“It’s unlikely that we would put Venezuelan crude into our Strategic Petroleum Reserve,” Energy Secretary Chris Wright told Bloomberg in Caracas. President Trump has promised to refill the reserve using Venezuelan oil, saying the process would begin shortly, but Wright said it would have to take an indirect route: swapping Venezuelan barrels for American crude after Venezuela increases production. He said production could double from today by decade’s end. Analysts estimate Venezuela is producing roughly 1.1–1.2 million barrels of crude a day, though U.S. Energy Under Secretary Kyle Haustveit gave a slightly higher estimate of 1.25 million on August 18, per Reuters⁠. Wright’s claim implies roughly 2.2–2.5 million barrels a day by the end of the decade. The US SPR is currently sitting below 290 million barrels, from an initial capacity of over 715 million, after President Trump announced a 172 million barrel release to offset disruptions from the war on Iran in the Strait of Hormuz.
0:43

“It’s unlikely that we would put Venezuelan crude into our Strategic Petroleum Reserve,” Energy Secretary Chris Wright told Bloomberg in Caracas. President Trump has promised to refill the reserve using Venezuelan oil, saying the process would begin shortly, but Wright said it would have to take an indirect route: swapping Venezuelan barrels for American crude after Venezuela increases production. He said production could double from today by decade’s end. Analysts estimate Venezuela is producing roughly 1.1–1.2 million barrels of crude a day, though U.S. Energy Under Secretary Kyle Haustveit gave a slightly higher estimate of 1.25 million on August 18, per Reuters⁠. Wright’s claim implies roughly 2.2–2.5 million barrels a day by the end of the decade. The US SPR is currently sitting below 290 million barrels, from an initial capacity of over 715 million, after President Trump announced a 172 million barrel release to offset disruptions from the war on Iran in the Strait of Hormuz.

Drop Site

20,371 просмотров • 27 дней назад

🚨🇺🇸🇨🇳🇮🇷 WAR WITH IRAN WON’T STOP CHINA’S RISE Alex Christoforou says Washington believes weakening Iran could tighten control over energy routes like the Strait of Hormuz and pressure China. He argues the strategy is backwards, saying China is advancing because it avoids costly wars while the U.S. remains consumed by them. Alex Christoforou
6:59

🚨🇺🇸🇨🇳🇮🇷 WAR WITH IRAN WON’T STOP CHINA’S RISE Alex Christoforou says Washington believes weakening Iran could tighten control over energy routes like the Strait of Hormuz and pressure China. He argues the strategy is backwards, saying China is advancing because it avoids costly wars while the U.S. remains consumed by them. Alex Christoforou

Mario Nawfal

69,163 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

🚨 BREAKING: President Trump's historic 65 billion barrels of oil deal with Venezuela is OFFICIALLY SIGNED — Energy Sec. Chris Wright just showed up with Venezuelan President Delcy Rodriguez to push it over the finish line in Caracas A slew of contracts related to the deal just got signed. LET'S GO! 🇺🇸🇻🇪 US gets 17 oil fields, which VZ was NOT able to properly develop. Expect production to surge as US giants move in and ramp up investments They said it was impossible, but it just happened. This is a theme for Trump. He won Venezuela!
1:10

🚨 BREAKING: President Trump's historic 65 billion barrels of oil deal with Venezuela is OFFICIALLY SIGNED — Energy Sec. Chris Wright just showed up with Venezuelan President Delcy Rodriguez to push it over the finish line in Caracas A slew of contracts related to the deal just got signed. LET'S GO! 🇺🇸🇻🇪 US gets 17 oil fields, which VZ was NOT able to properly develop. Expect production to surge as US giants move in and ramp up investments They said it was impossible, but it just happened. This is a theme for Trump. He won Venezuela!

Eric Daugherty

862,504 просмотров • 27 дней назад

🛢️ Trump is creating a long-term oil problem for Russia Donald Trump has announced a major oil deal with Venezuela. The US is set to gain control over a project tied to more than 65 billion barrels of proven reserves, with the American stake reportedly reaching about 55%. According to CBS News, the joint venture has been granted development rights for 100 years. Trump says the agreement will significantly increase oil supply and help bring down gasoline prices in the US. Washington also expects the deal to attract nearly $100 billion in private investment. For Moscow, the more worrying part may be what happens next. Economic analyst Vyacheslav Shiryaev argues that Venezuelan oil could eventually begin replacing Russian crude at Indian refineries — one of Russia’s key export markets. And the pressure is already visible: in the first three weeks of August, Russian oil shipments from Novorossiysk to India reportedly fell 4.4-fold, while freight costs rose sharply.
1:52

🛢️ Trump is creating a long-term oil problem for Russia Donald Trump has announced a major oil deal with Venezuela. The US is set to gain control over a project tied to more than 65 billion barrels of proven reserves, with the American stake reportedly reaching about 55%. According to CBS News, the joint venture has been granted development rights for 100 years. Trump says the agreement will significantly increase oil supply and help bring down gasoline prices in the US. Washington also expects the deal to attract nearly $100 billion in private investment. For Moscow, the more worrying part may be what happens next. Economic analyst Vyacheslav Shiryaev argues that Venezuelan oil could eventually begin replacing Russian crude at Indian refineries — one of Russia’s key export markets. And the pressure is already visible: in the first three weeks of August, Russian oil shipments from Novorossiysk to India reportedly fell 4.4-fold, while freight costs rose sharply.

NEXTA

38,130 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The U.S. Energy Sec. says the oil is moving through Hormuz again, and Iran can take the hint. Sec. Wright put today’s seaborne flow of oil and products at about 10M barrels a day and said that number will rise. Add the bypass pipelines and he is talking 13-15M, most of what used to leave the Gulf before the war, not all of it, but enough to call progress. Source: LiveNOW from FOX (YT) / Writer: Samuel
0:25

🇺🇸🇮🇷 The U.S. Energy Sec. says the oil is moving through Hormuz again, and Iran can take the hint. Sec. Wright put today’s seaborne flow of oil and products at about 10M barrels a day and said that number will rise. Add the bypass pipelines and he is talking 13-15M, most of what used to leave the Gulf before the war, not all of it, but enough to call progress. Source: LiveNOW from FOX (YT) / Writer: Samuel

Mario Nawfal

61,931 просмотров • 15 дней назад

US at War with Venezuela: After the strikes, Maduro and his wife were taken out of Venezuela, making it clear this was not just a warning strike but an attempt at regime change. Officially, the US cites narcotics and illegal drug routes. But, the deeper reason is proximity and power. Caracas is less than 2,000 km from Florida, Venezuela holds the world’s largest proven oil reserves, and it has grown dangerously close to China and Iran. China’s long-term oil-for-debt strategy, ports, and infrastructure projects turned Venezuela into a strategic outpost near US shores. When the US justifies action based on proximity and security, India has far stronger grounds to assert its interests in Bangladesh, especially when extremism, instability, and cross-border consequences directly affect Indian security!
2:55

US at War with Venezuela: After the strikes, Maduro and his wife were taken out of Venezuela, making it clear this was not just a warning strike but an attempt at regime change. Officially, the US cites narcotics and illegal drug routes. But, the deeper reason is proximity and power. Caracas is less than 2,000 km from Florida, Venezuela holds the world’s largest proven oil reserves, and it has grown dangerously close to China and Iran. China’s long-term oil-for-debt strategy, ports, and infrastructure projects turned Venezuela into a strategic outpost near US shores. When the US justifies action based on proximity and security, India has far stronger grounds to assert its interests in Bangladesh, especially when extremism, instability, and cross-border consequences directly affect Indian security!

Praffulgarg

19,031 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

🇺🇸🛢️🚢 The United States has quietly achieved one of its most important operational successes of the Iran conflict: keeping millions of barrels of oil moving through the Strait of Hormuz despite continued Iranian pressure and severe disruption to commercial shipping. According to Axios, the U.S. military has established a protected maritime corridor through Hormuz, escorting not only tankers already carrying oil but also empty vessels from the Arabian Sea into the Persian Gulf. Those tankers can load at Gulf ports before being escorted back through the strait. The operation is already moving millions of barrels per day and helping ease one of the war’s most damaging global consequences: disrupted energy supplies and sharply higher oil prices. Flows remain below pre-war levels, but officials say the corridor is already having a noticeable impact on global supply. Strategically, this matters enormously. Iran’s ability to threaten Hormuz gives Tehran one of its strongest sources of leverage over Washington and the global economy. If the U.S. can reliably keep commercial oil moving through the strait, even at reduced capacity, that leverage begins to weaken. Washington has not restored normality, but it has demonstrated that Iran cannot simply shut the world’s most important oil chokepoint without facing an organized American effort to keep it functioning. See the latest updates with us: Visioner
0:21

🇺🇸🛢️🚢 The United States has quietly achieved one of its most important operational successes of the Iran conflict: keeping millions of barrels of oil moving through the Strait of Hormuz despite continued Iranian pressure and severe disruption to commercial shipping. According to Axios, the U.S. military has established a protected maritime corridor through Hormuz, escorting not only tankers already carrying oil but also empty vessels from the Arabian Sea into the Persian Gulf. Those tankers can load at Gulf ports before being escorted back through the strait. The operation is already moving millions of barrels per day and helping ease one of the war’s most damaging global consequences: disrupted energy supplies and sharply higher oil prices. Flows remain below pre-war levels, but officials say the corridor is already having a noticeable impact on global supply. Strategically, this matters enormously. Iran’s ability to threaten Hormuz gives Tehran one of its strongest sources of leverage over Washington and the global economy. If the U.S. can reliably keep commercial oil moving through the strait, even at reduced capacity, that leverage begins to weaken. Washington has not restored normality, but it has demonstrated that Iran cannot simply shut the world’s most important oil chokepoint without facing an organized American effort to keep it functioning. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

24,691 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

🇺🇸 A contact close to Trump’s team believes the administration is likely to temporarily restrict U.S. diesel exports before the midterms. The logic is straightforward. Diesel is under extraordinary pressure, and keeping more American supply at home could push domestic prices down quickly. “In the near term, it will absolutely bring those prices down immediately, but it won’t last.” The underlying problem isn’t simply crude supply. Refining capacity is tight, while moving oil through Hormuz has become dramatically more expensive. An export ban can move barrels around. It can’t manufacture more diesel. Brandon Weichert
2:37

🇺🇸 A contact close to Trump’s team believes the administration is likely to temporarily restrict U.S. diesel exports before the midterms. The logic is straightforward. Diesel is under extraordinary pressure, and keeping more American supply at home could push domestic prices down quickly. “In the near term, it will absolutely bring those prices down immediately, but it won’t last.” The underlying problem isn’t simply crude supply. Refining capacity is tight, while moving oil through Hormuz has become dramatically more expensive. An export ban can move barrels around. It can’t manufacture more diesel. Brandon Weichert

Mario Nawfal

64,449 просмотров • 1 день назад

🇻🇪🇺🇸🇨🇳 The Bloomberg analysis makes one thing painfully clear: The U.S. didn’t capture Venezuela’s oil, it captured a geopolitical illusion. For years, Washington convinced itself that: • Venezuela was sitting on “300 billion barrels of the world’s most desired reserves” • China depended heavily on Venezuelan crude • Cutting Maduro off would create a global shock None of that is true. 1. Venezuela’s so-called “massive reserves” are mostly paper barrels. The oil is ultra-heavy, ultra-costly, and requires massive refining capacity. 2. China wasn’t the loser. China’s strategy was structural. For years it: • shifted refining toward lighter Middle Eastern crude • reduced reliance on heavy oil from 38% → 27% • diversified importing channels • built massive floating and onshore storage • upgraded refineries to handle any blend 3. The real winners? OPEC middleweights, who happily fill the gap and stabilize prices. 4. The real losers? U.S. consumers, now tied to ultra-heavy crude with massive processing costs. Meanwhile, Venezuela’s bonds pumped, floating-storage oil soared, and exports quietly redirected to India, Spain, even the U.S. itself. It was a repeat of the Iraq playbook without the gold to show for it. America grabbed the headline. Everyone else grabbed the profit.
8:25

🇻🇪🇺🇸🇨🇳 The Bloomberg analysis makes one thing painfully clear: The U.S. didn’t capture Venezuela’s oil, it captured a geopolitical illusion. For years, Washington convinced itself that: • Venezuela was sitting on “300 billion barrels of the world’s most desired reserves” • China depended heavily on Venezuelan crude • Cutting Maduro off would create a global shock None of that is true. 1. Venezuela’s so-called “massive reserves” are mostly paper barrels. The oil is ultra-heavy, ultra-costly, and requires massive refining capacity. 2. China wasn’t the loser. China’s strategy was structural. For years it: • shifted refining toward lighter Middle Eastern crude • reduced reliance on heavy oil from 38% → 27% • diversified importing channels • built massive floating and onshore storage • upgraded refineries to handle any blend 3. The real winners? OPEC middleweights, who happily fill the gap and stabilize prices. 4. The real losers? U.S. consumers, now tied to ultra-heavy crude with massive processing costs. Meanwhile, Venezuela’s bonds pumped, floating-storage oil soared, and exports quietly redirected to India, Spain, even the U.S. itself. It was a repeat of the Iraq playbook without the gold to show for it. America grabbed the headline. Everyone else grabbed the profit.

𝘊𝘰𝘳𝘳𝘪𝘯𝘦

172,087 просмотров • 8 месяцев назад

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇨🇳 Washington can sanction the ships, brokers, and the front companies, but the problem is the customer. Former U.S. energy official Tala Goudarzi’s point is simple: if Iran can still sell oil to China, the money doesn’t stop. That’s the issue, a buyer that doesn’t walk away. New U.S. measures just hit dozens of entities tied to Iran’s oil networks, and Beijing called them illegal and said it will protect its own trade. China has been taking the bulk of those barrels for years, often through smaller refiners and a shadow fleet that never touches the dollar. You can choke a lot of routes, but you can’t choke the revenue if the biggest customer stays in the deal. Writer: Val
0:39

🇺🇸🇮🇷🇨🇳 Washington can sanction the ships, brokers, and the front companies, but the problem is the customer. Former U.S. energy official Tala Goudarzi’s point is simple: if Iran can still sell oil to China, the money doesn’t stop. That’s the issue, a buyer that doesn’t walk away. New U.S. measures just hit dozens of entities tied to Iran’s oil networks, and Beijing called them illegal and said it will protect its own trade. China has been taking the bulk of those barrels for years, often through smaller refiners and a shadow fleet that never touches the dollar. You can choke a lot of routes, but you can’t choke the revenue if the biggest customer stays in the deal. Writer: Val

Mario Nawfal

44,177 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Why Does the US Need Venezuelan Oil? US refineries need a certain thickness of oil in order to refine it. The oil we frack in the Gulf of “America” is thin so we import Venezuelan oil to mix with ours so we can refine it. - We want Venezuela’s thick oil for us - We imported oil from Venezuela as recently as August - We want western companies like Chevron to have exclusive rights - We don’t want any of it going to places like China - We have a 100-year record of staging coups to control Venezuela’s government because of its oil & natural resources - We imposed 900 sanctions on Venezuela to punish their ppl into revolting against their Gov - We placed secondary sanctions on anyone importing Venezuelan oil - Venezuela has to basically smuggle their oil (similar to Iran) to third party locations that mix their oil with other countries and rebrand the origin of the oil to avoid sanctions - Our current military presence in the Atlantic is to stop any shipment of Venezuelan oil in order to increase the poverty & pressure for regime change - We want to place our puppet Maria Machado as their new leader because she promises to open Venezuela to our global looters
3:12

Why Does the US Need Venezuelan Oil? US refineries need a certain thickness of oil in order to refine it. The oil we frack in the Gulf of “America” is thin so we import Venezuelan oil to mix with ours so we can refine it. - We want Venezuela’s thick oil for us - We imported oil from Venezuela as recently as August - We want western companies like Chevron to have exclusive rights - We don’t want any of it going to places like China - We have a 100-year record of staging coups to control Venezuela’s government because of its oil & natural resources - We imposed 900 sanctions on Venezuela to punish their ppl into revolting against their Gov - We placed secondary sanctions on anyone importing Venezuelan oil - Venezuela has to basically smuggle their oil (similar to Iran) to third party locations that mix their oil with other countries and rebrand the origin of the oil to avoid sanctions - Our current military presence in the Atlantic is to stop any shipment of Venezuelan oil in order to increase the poverty & pressure for regime change - We want to place our puppet Maria Machado as their new leader because she promises to open Venezuela to our global looters

GenXGirl

44,195 просмотров • 1 год назад