Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

How Covid-19 Might Spread to You

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Prominent doctor suggests one week lockdown of Bangkok to curb COVID-19 spread

    A prominent doctor has suggested a seven-day lockdown of Bangkok, to curb the spread of COVID-19 as the number of new infections is increasing.

    Describing the situation as “desperate, without many options,” Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nitipatana Chierakul, chief of the respiratory disease and tuberculosis division of the Faculty of Medicine at Siriraj Hospital, posted on Facebook today (Wednesday) that daily new infections keep increasing in the capital, with a likelihood they will rise well beyond the thousands per day.

    He also stated that the discovery of new cases in hospitals accounts for over 10%, and that more children, elderly and those with high-risk diseases are being found infected during this wave than during previous outbreaks, signaling that the pandemic has spread further into communities.

    Dr. Nitipatana said that the situation will lead to a shortage of hospital beds, with less than 5% capacity remaining. This means that the beds will be allocated mainly to severe cases, displacing those with less severe symptoms who will then need to be treated elsewhere. The lower standard of treatment received may lead to yet further spread of the virus, he said.

    The doctor said that the sure answer to preventing a fourth wave of COVID-19 infections is to lockdown Bangkok for at least seven days, to fix the existing issues and to prevent other problems from developing.

    Most importantly, if the lockdown is imposed, people in Bangkok must be banned from travelling to other provinces, which authorities failed to ban during the Songkran holidays.

    Previously, Dr. Nitipatana has voiced his concern over the premature reopening of Thailand to foreign visitors in four months, as announced by Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha last week, pointing out that the mass vaccination of 50 million people in the country should not be the only consideration when making such a decision.: https://www.thaipbsworld.com/senior-...vid-19-spread/

    Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
    Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

    Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

    Comment


    • Hospitals in Bangkok suspend COVID-19 tests as they run out of beds for the infected

      Several hospitals in Bangkok have suspended PCR swab tests because they are concerned that, if some test positive for COVID-19, they will have no beds to accommodate them. Others have scaled down the service, because their staff are overloaded, according to Dr. Suppachok Kirdlarp of Mahidol University’s Faculty of Medicine of Ramathibodi hospital.

      Meanwhile, Prof. Dr. Thiravat Hemachudha, head of the Thai Red Cross Emerging Infectious Diseases Health Science Centre, said that Chulalongkorn Hospital has suspended COVID-19 swab tests for four days, from today (Thursday) because, if some test positive, there are no beds available.

      He said that there are still patients arriving at the ER and several of them have developed lung infections, but no beds are available, adding that several other hospitals are experiencing the same problem.

      He also pointed out that several field hospitals, in the Deep Red Zone, are operating and are even equipped with ventilators for severe cases “but the problem is finding doctors and nurses.”

      He warned Thai people not to lower their guard, even if they are fully inoculated, because they can still get infected and everyone is vulnerable.

      In his Facebook post today, Dr. Suppachok noted that, due to fewer swab tests being conducted at hospitals, the daily new infection rate, recorded at more than 4,000 cases in the past few days, may not reflect the real situation, as actual infections may be much higher.

      He also doubted the government’s claim that the hospital bed management system is functioning smoothly, asking why there are still cases of infected people who cannot be admitted and have been waiting for 3 to 4 days.

      He pointed out that each severe case normally occupies an ICU bed for 2-4 weeks and, sometimes, as long as two months for those who need a ventilator, adding that even if more field hospitals are established and fully equipped, there won’t be enough medical personnel to man them.

      Dr. Suppachok also questioned the efficacy of the Chinese-made Sinovac, one of the two vaccines being administered by the Government in Thailand, asking why some countries, which have vaccinated their people with Sinovac, have had to reimpose lockdown measures and why research work on the vaccine has not been publicly disclosed.

      He cited the case of the United States, which has managed to contain daily infections to just a few thousand, down from an average of 200,000 cases, after more than 150 million doses of high potency vaccines, such as Pfizer and Moderna, have been administered to its people.: https://www.thaipbsworld.com/hospita...-the-infected/

      Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
      Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

      Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

      Comment


      • Bangkok lockdown proposal not yet accepted due to economic concerns

        The Thai government has not yet decided to go forward with a proposal, made by a prominent doctor, for a one-week lockdown of Bangkok amid rising COVID-19 cases, citing concerns over economic impacts of the measure, said Gen. Nattaphon Narkphanit, who heads a Centre for COVID-19 Situation Administration (CCSA) sub-committee.

        Gen. Nattaphon said the “bubble-and-seal” approach will remain in use, but with stricter measures, with details to be discussed at a meeting today, while the lockdown proposal will remain “under consideration”.

        Yesterday, Assoc. Prof. Dr. Nitipatana Chierakul, chief of the respiratory disease and tuberculosis division of the Faculty of Medicine at Siriraj Hospital, posted on Facebook that a lockdown of Bangkok is the “best answer” to the current situation, which he called “desperate.”

        Regarding the current hospital bed shortage in the capital, Gen. Nattaphon said that the Bangkok Metropolitan Administration (BMA) is coordinating with the Public Health Ministry to transfer patients with mild symptoms, or those who are asymptomatic, to “hospitels”, which still have a lot of vacant beds.

        Beds in field hospitals in Bangkok will be enhanced to accommodate patients with moderate to severe and symptoms, he said, while asking private hospitals to help out, due to the limited resources of the Bangkok authorities.: https://www.thaipbsworld.com/bangkok...omic-concerns/

        Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
        Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

        Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

        Comment


        • Thailand records 4,161 new COVID-19 cases, 51 deaths on Saturday

          Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
          Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.


          COVID-19 infections in Thailand continue to surge, with no sign of slowing, as 4,161 new cases were recorded today (Saturday). 51 more people have died.

          According to the Centre for COVID-19 Situation Administration (CCSA), three new clusters have been found in Bangkok and its suburbs, while more clusters have emerged in Samut Prakan, Chon Buri, Samut Sakhon and Prachuap Khiri Khan.

          In Bangkok, the new clusters are at two construction worker housing facilities, on Petch Phraram Road in Huai Khwang district, and in On Nut Soi 17, in Suan Luang district, and at a shoe factory in Bang Bon district.

          Bangkok still has the highest 24 hour increase in new infections, with 1,276 cases, followed by 322 cases in Samut Prakan, 320 in Chon Buri, 291 in Samut Sakhon, 228 in Pathum Thani, 215 in Songkhla, 196 in Nonthaburi, 150 in Pattani, 135 in Nakhon Pathom and 135 cases in Yala province.

          Of the 4,161 new infections today, 3,035 cases are among those under observation and treatment, 1,035 cases were found during pro-active screening, 72 are prisoners and 19 are among arrivals from abroad in state quarantine.

          Bangkok had the most fatalities, with 23 of today’s 51 deaths. Nonthaburi province had 7 deaths, 4 in Samut Prakan, 3 each in Nakhon Pathom, Pathum Thani and Pattani and 1 each in Phuket, Chon Buri, Chaiyaphum, Prachuap Khiri Khan, Chiang Rai, Narathiwat, Yala and Nakhon Ratchasima.

          The number of people entering the country illegally has dropped to six, three each from Malaysia and Cambodia.

          Cumulative infections, since April 1st, 2021, are 207,428, of which 165,680 have recovered. The death toll in the same period is 1,776 (1,870 total).

          41,907 patients are still being treated in general and field hospitals, including 1,662 severe cases, of whom 470 are on ventilators.: https://www.thaipbsworld.com/thailan...s-on-saturday/

          Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
          Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

          Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

          Comment


          • Temple laments death of a soon-to-be mother

            Wat Rat Prakongtham Facebook post about the cremation of a 33-year-old Covid-19 patient who was eight months into her pregnancy went viral on Wednesday.

            The page lamented that the woman’s baby would have been delivered in less than a month if they had survived.

            The woman, who died in Mongkutwattana Hospital on Wednesday, was taken immediately to Wat Sao Thong Hin temple in Nonthaburi’s Bang Yai district for cremation.

            “The doctors [at Mongkutwattana Hospital] conducted a Caesarean on the body and placed the baby on her chest before commencing with the cremation,” the post said.

            It also thanked generous people for donating so a coffin could be bought for the deceased and an ambulance to transport patients.: https://www.nationthailand.com/in-focus/40002420

            Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
            Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

            Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

            Comment


            • Nearly 4,000 new Covid-19 cases and 42 deaths reported

              Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
              Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.


              The Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration on Sunday reported 3,995 new cases and 42 deaths over a 24-hour period.

              Of the total, 2,563 were local patients who went to hospitals for testing, 1,352 were found during proactive search, 45 were found in prisons, and 35 were travellers from abroad.

              Bangkok led the list of most cases with 1,370, followed by Samut Sakhon (289), Samut Prakarn (231), Nonthaburi (195), and Pattani (189).

              Meanwhile, 2,253 patients have recovered and been discharged in the last 24 hours.

              As of Sunday, the number of confirmed cases in Thailand had risen to 215,584​.

              So far, 198,928 have recovered and been discharged, 43,607 patients are still in hospitals, and 1,912 have died.: https://www.nationthailand.com/in-focus/40002520

              Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
              Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

              Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

              Comment


              • Partial lockdown in and around Bangkok and southern provinces of Thailand from Monday

                The Royal Gazette website published the CCSA’s new COVID-19 restrictions on Sunday, which will be enforced in Bangkok, Nakhon Pathom, Nonthaburi, Pathum Thani, Samut Prakan, Samut Sakhon, Narathiwat, Pattani, Yala and Songkhla from tomorrow (Monday, June 28th).

                The new restrictions are:

                -All construction sites must be closed in Bangkok and its vicinities, all construction work must be halted and movement of construction workers is banned for at least 30 days.

                -Takeaway service only for eateries in and outside shopping malls, including those in hotels, convenience stores and street vendors.

                -Shopping centres can open until 9pm. Theatres, cinemas, water parks, dining areas must close.

                -Hotels, exhibition and convention centres can open, but no meetings, seminars or banquets allowed.

                -No activities involving more than 20 people in person, unless permission is granted by communicable disease officials

                -Provincial governors can order the closure of venues and/or communities, if a cluster of infections is found.

                -No social gatherings or parties in highest-control and restricted areas for 30 days, unless it is for the holding of a traditional ceremony.: https://www.thaipbsworld.com/partial...d-from-monday/

                Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
                Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

                Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

                Comment


                • As schools reopen, COVID-19 finds weak point in Thailand’s defences

                  The reopening of schools in most provinces on June 14 has spawned clusters of new COVID-19 infections on almost a daily basis. Thai PBS World takes a closer look at the factors behind this phenomenon and the measures being put in place to fight it.

                  Country’s largest school cluster

                  A madrasa Muslim boarding school in Yala province has generated the largest school cluster in Thailand, with a large number of its students testing positive for COVID-19 over the past week.

                  This cluster apparently spawned infections in several other provinces when students headed back to their hometowns after the madrasa was ordered to close last week.

                  Investigations indicate the virus was brought into the madrasa when students came in to contact with worshippers at the Dawah Centre of Thailand, which houses the school.

                  Many students infected by family members

                  Dr Suwannachai Wattanayingcharoenchai, the Health Department’s director-general, said that students are also more likely to contract the virus from family members than classmates.

                  For instance, a Prathom 2 student from Phitsanulok’s Rojanawit School tested positive on Sunday soon after her aunt was infected.

                  Another Phitsanulok student was found to have caught the virus from one of his parents.: https://www.thaipbsworld.com/as-scho...ands-defences/

                  Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
                  Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

                  Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

                  Comment


                  • Health personnel from provinces, new graduates may be drafted to Bangkok

                    The Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration plans to use health personnel brought in from the provinces and new medical graduates to help care for the growing number of Covid-19 patients in the Bangkok area.

                    CCSA spokeswoman Apisamai Srirangson revealed the plan on Thursday.

                    She also said Prime Minister Prayut Chan-o-cha was very concerned about the shortage of hospital beds for Covid-19 patients in Bangkok and adjoining provinces.

                    The prime minister had instructed state agencies to help the capital and surrounding areas increase the number of beds available, particularly for patients in yellow and red groups with severe symptoms.

                    She said Thursday’ s meeting discussed mobilisation of personnel from all sectors - including soldiers, health officials in the provinces and new medical graduates - to help care for Covid-19 cases in Bangkok and vicinity.

                    Dr Apisamai said the meeting also discussed allowing infected people to choose home isolation instead of hospitalisation. No conclusion was reached. More information was needed. Several risk factors had to be taken into consideration, she said.

                    The meeting heard by teleconference from the Nakhon Pathom governor that the spread of the disease at abattoirs in the central province was caused by the movement of workers, many of them migrants.

                    Authorities in the province were integrating efforts to address the problem, the CCSA spokeswoman said. They would hold a meeting with local abattoir operators on Covid-19 control measures and find a place to set up a fourth field hospital in the province.

                    National Health Security Office secretary-general Jadet Thammathat-Aree said the capital and surrounding provinces saw a rise in infections of 2,000-3,000 cases a day.

                    The NHSO was coordinating with private hospitals to increase the number of beds available for Covid-19 patients in the Greater Bangkok area. He said the NHSO is covering medical expenses.

                    The Public Health Ministry was also looking for other ways to increase the number of available beds.

                    “On the issue of budget allocations for medical treatment, we have provided sufficient funds but the number of patients is not dropping," Dr Jadet said.

                    "There are 2,000-3,000 more infected people each day, particularly in Bangkok and nearby. This is placing more pressure on the availability of hospital beds.

                    "Field hospitals and hospitels have been set up, but there are clusters of infections that increase the need for beds,’’ Dr Jadet said.

                    He expected about 1,000 more hospital beds could be made available.: https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand...ted-to-bangkok

                    Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
                    Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

                    Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

                    Comment


                    • Thailand - 33 kids contract virus at children's home

                      At least 33 children aged between three and six years old have tested positive for Covid-19 at a children's home in Thanyaburi district of Pathum Thani.

                      The new cluster to hit greater Bangkok was reported at the Rangsit Babies home, where six babysitters also tested positive.

                      It's suspected a driver working at the home was infected first and the disease spread from him, Dr Apisamai Srirangson, assistant spokeswoman of the Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration (CCSA) said on Thursday.: https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand...childrens-home

                      Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
                      Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.
                      Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

                      Comment


                      • Siriraj hospital closes OPD’s examination unit until end of June

                        Siriraj hospital has announced the closure of its examination unit, on the ground floor of the out-patient building, until the end of June. The move is an attempt to reduce congestion and prevent the spread of COVID-19, after many people showing up for examinations are found to be infected.

                        Patients who need emergency treatment or who are very sick can, however, still check in at the ER department to see doctors.

                        Patients who are in a stable condition, but would like to see a doctor, are advised to contact doctors via the telemedicine system and receive their medicines via the postal service. Alternatively, they can see doctors at hospitals near their homes, said the hospital’s announcement.

                        Meanwhile, Assoc. Prof. Yuwares Sittichanbuncha, of the Department of Emergency Medicine of the Faculty of Medicine Ramathibodi Hospital at Mahidol University, said in her Facebook post that ICU beds in the hospital are fully occupied, to the extent that doctors may have to decide “who should go ahead and who should be stopped”.

                        “This is the real situation we are facing,” she said in a second post yesterday, adding that she did not mention or criticise the government, because it would be a waste of time, and that she is not disappointed with the government “because I have never had any expectations (of the government)”.

                        “We should not waste our time on something which is beyond our control,” said the professor, as she advised people to take care of themselves and not to lower their guard, even if they are already vaccinated.

                        If they do not take care of themselves, she said that they should, at least, not remove their face masks to criticize the government, because that will put them at risk of infection or of transmitting the disease to the other people.: https://www.thaipbsworld.com/siriraj...l-end-of-june/

                        Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
                        Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

                        Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

                        Comment


                        • Coronavirus Cases: 181,653,422

                          Deaths: 3,935,008

                          Under reported US death count: 619,343

                          American Civil War Casualties (North and South) - 214,938

                          Originally posted by Boon Mee View Post
                          it's been blown way out of proportion.


                          Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

                          Comment


                          • Red zone province Samut Sakhon up in arms over vaccine supply

                            Many Samut Sakhon people have updated their social media profiles to "reclaim vaccines for Samut Sakhon", led by the Federation of Industries and the Provincial Chamber of Commerce, to protest against inadequate supply of doses to the red zone province.

                            The government aims to provide 10 million doses of the vaccine nationwide in July. However, Samut Sakhon, which has been hit hard by the pandemic for more than six months, has received only 70,000 doses of the vaccine of the previous plan to allocate 330,000 doses to Samut Sakhon.

                            Chathip Tangkulpaisarn, chairman of the Samut Sakhon Chamber of Commerce, said on June 21 the group had sent a letter to Prime Minister General Prayut Chan-o-cha to review the Covid-19 vaccine allocation as supply is limited. "But, I think, it should be increased. Maybe there will be a way out. At the moment, almost 200 people in Samut Sakhon are infected per day. There are various factories in Samut Sakhon, ranging from food, textiles, even children's toys and snacks. Factories with infected people have to temporarily suspend production, close the zones, and some factories may have to be suspended. This will affect production on the whole,” said Chathip.

                            The third wave of coronavirus infections in Samut Sakhon is mostly the variant first seen in Britain and mainly infects the Thai population. Samut Sakhon has vaccinated about 110,000 people, or about 10 per cent of the population. The population of Samut Sakhon includes both local people and migrant workers who come to make a living in the area, both Thais and foreigners, totalling around 970,000 people. The vaccine is given mainly to Thai people and not foreign workers.

                            Since the third wave of the coronavirus outbreak (in April), factory workers in estimated 100 factories have been infected.: https://www.nationthailand.com/in-focus/40002521

                            Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
                            Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.


                            Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

                            Comment


                            • Defiant workers stymie Covid-19 control in Bangkok

                              Lack of cooperation is thwarting efforts to control the increasing number of Covid-19 clusters in Bangkok, a senior government spokeswoman said on Friday.

                              Apisamai Srirangson, spokeswoman for the Centre for Covid-19 Situation Administration, said that “bubble and sealed” disease control measures had proved successful within 28 days in handling clusters in Samut Sakhon province, but failed in the capital.

                              “In Samut Sakhon, we had workers and staff stay within their workplaces, observing the 'seal', and within 28 days the outbreaks ended and the people could return home and resume normal life,” she said.

                              “But in Bangkok, the situation in workers’ camps, markets and factories is completely different. Bangkok cannot end its clusters within 28 days partly due to the factor of cooperation.

                              "Camps were closed but workers sneaked out to markets and communities, and spread the disease.”

                              When one workers’ camp was closed, they just moved to other camps. As a result, Covid-19 clusters were increasing in Bangkok, the spokeswoman said.

                              Dr Apisamai said Bangkok had 25 clusters where new Covid-19 cases had been found for 28 days and more. They were in eight construction camps, six markets, two factories and nine communities.

                              The capital had 13 other clusters where new infections were persistent for 14-27 days. They included three construction camps, three markets and five factory premises.

                              On Thursday, Bangkok had eight new Covid-19 clusters. Bang Khunthian district had three new clusters - 49 cases at a petroleum gas cylinder company, 33 at a snack company and 80 at a cosmetics company.

                              Other new clusters were found at a garment factory in Bang Bon and a plastic packaging company in Bang Khae.

                              In Klong Sam Wa district, there were two new clusters of 55 cases altogether at two construction camps. Suan Luang district had another cluster of 198 cases at a construction camp.

                              The capital had altogether 107 clusters of Covid-19 cases, Dr Apisamai said.:

                              Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
                              Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

                              Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

                              Comment


                              • Robots go to work at field hospital

                                Budsarakam Hospital for Covid-19 patients at Nonthaburi's Impact Muang Thong Thani is now welcoming three EOD-turned-medical care robots to serve the medical team and patients at the hospital.

                                They were developed by an engineering military team who expressed a wish to be part of the country's mission to fight the disease.

                                D-EMPIR CARE, as the project is known, was designed to reduce person-to-person contact amidst the outbreak. The robot comes with a screen and webcam camera for communicating between medical staff and patients.

                                A joystick controls the robot's movement, together with a microphone and amplifier. There are three trays for carrying food and medical equipment, which can bear a weight of 20 kilogrammes. It can operate for two hours at a stretch.

                                Watcharee Jornjumrus, director of Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD) robot research and development at the Defence Technology Institute, said the institute has experience developing EOD robots for military operations in the deep South.

                                The robot is designed to be able to move though rough terrain, and is made of material which can ensure strong resistance.

                                "The conditions here are quite smooth, compared to the terrain in the deep South. The 5G communication system also allows them to run smoothly," she said.

                                She said previously the institute has also given the medical care robot to field hospitals under Phramongkutklao Hospital and the team received good feedback.

                                "The institute believes that technolo­gy and innovation can reduce the burden on medical staff and increase workplace safety. So, we have adjusted the EOD robot for the medical arena," she added.

                                "It costs a lot if we have to create a new robot. That is why we have simply adapted the ones we have to serve medical staff. It is our pleasure to help the medical team during the pandemic crisis."

                                The Defence Technology Institute has developed 10 EOD robots for the deep South, where they can help protect military personnel. The EOD robot was developed by the Thai engineering military team to reduce reliance on imported robots.

                                This is not the first time the Ministry of Public Health's military partner has offered a helping hand. Budsarakam Hospital, where the robots are operating, was set up by a military team who prepared over 1,000 beds for patients. Hundreds of soldiers worked together to put up the beds in one day.

                                The first phase opened on May 14 with 1,083 beds and the second on May 28 with 1,078 beds. The hospital admitted 1,706 cases as of June 7, with 928 patients now recovered.

                                Medical staff from 60 hospitals nationwide are working at the hospital for two weeks at a time. The doctors communicate with patients via video link and read X-ray films via a computer. Any patient who develops a severe condition will be transferred to the hospital.

                                Anutin Charnvirakul, the minister of health, said Budsarakam Hospital will serve as a model for dealing with such outbreaks in the future.

                                "We hope not to have to increase beds at the hospital. Budsarakam Hospital will finally end the game. More people are being vaccinated to prevent disease transmission," he said.

                                The number of new infections is stable with over 2,000 cases per day for the past month, with the hope that new cases will fall after the vaccination rollout reaches more people.

                                The government plans to provide the first jab of a vaccine to 70% of the population by the end of September. This month, Mr Anutin hopes at least six million doses of vaccines, both from AstraZeneca and Sinovac, will be administered.

                                Bangkok, with the largest number of infected people, is expected to have provided jabs to five million people by next month.

                                Meanwhile, the rate of vaccinations at non-hospital sites is around 10,000 people per day.: https://www.bangkokpost.com/thailand...field-hospital

                                Originally posted by Somchai Boonporn View Post
                                Perhaps a blessing in disguise for the Golden Land.

                                Keep your friends close and your enemies closer

                                Comment

                                Valentina Jewels gets pounded like a btich dog ?????? ??????? ????????? ???????? ???? diferentes tipos de bajinas
                                antalya escort bayan
                                Working...
                                X