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Please don't laugh at me too much... I wasn't sure whether to share these videos, but why not?… They turned out super natural, haha, very much the essence of me... Sorry to those of you who don't speak Spanish 🙏🏻

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I.CH.ronoS⏳

Cuando me pongo a comer helado, no paro hasta que se acaba todo, jajaja. Mis favoritos son el de vainilla y el de chocolate, y también los helados de palo que son cremositos. De pequeño/a, me encantaba sobre todo el de limón

Anthony L

Thank you for this wonderful gift. Meeting your family is the best fun I've had in years. The Saint's fireworks made it sound like Brooklyn on the 4th of July. And watching your brother, I know now that all three of you are blessed fools of the Holy Spirit together.

Classicnymph

July 4th is just around the corner! Blessings to you, my friend. Your words are priceless. Thank you for each and every one of them. It also means it’s time to revisit the Declaration of Independence of 1776. Now I am wondering… there is an invisible thread connecting it to Bastille Day in France on July 14th? The American Revolution and the French Revolution shared many of the same Enlightenment ideals…liberty, self-government, and the belief that political power should derive from the people. And then there is Saint John’s Day, celebrated on June 23rd in Spain, with its bonfires, light, renewal, and midsummer rituals… June 23rd: the fire is lit. July 4th: a declaration is made. July 14th: a revolution erupts. Perhaps the connection is purely historical. Perhaps it is symbolic. Or perhaps societies, like individuals, mark their transformations through the same ancient language of fire, light, and new beginnings…

Classicnymph

The Storming of the Bastille came just thirteen years after the American Declaration of Independence. Many French officers who had fought alongside the Americans—especially the Marquis de Lafayette—returned home inspired by the ideals of liberty and constitutional government. Perhaps history remembers them as separate events. Perhaps they were chapters of the same story.?

Anthony L

Interesting. Both the English and the French monarchies were losing their grip almost simultaneously, though they recovered. The feast of the Baptist of course goes back to "B.C." But it's clear people like to celebrate in July and December. My father, born (in NYC) in 1919, was christened "Giambatista" but soon became John.

Classicnymph

You are brilliant. Exactly. I get you. It's about continuity Saint John. Giambatista. John. The same name. The same tradition. Your father 1919

Jer Dit

Ce moment de vie rien que avec ta maman et ton frère j'adore même si je ne comprend pas ce que vous dites vous arrivez à me faire rire vous êtes vraiment une famille incroyable merci pour le partage petit cœur 💙