A year ago we interviewed Haitian-Canadian entrepreneur Stevens Charles and introduced you to his new delicious and sophisticatedly packaged Cremas liqueur, LS Cream. Since it’s premiere, LS Cream is one of the most popular Cremas in Canada and growing in the US.
We’ve had the pleasure to working with the company and featuring their delicious cocktails at our events to rave reviews. We wanted to share an update on the company, it’s location, the new and delicious cremas cocktails and help you g
et your hand on a bottle in your hometown.
Few Updates About LS Cream:
LS Cream was launched last year in the US and Canada and loo
ith fast delivery drugstore
king to expand the brand in Europe and Asia in the next 5 years.
LS Cream is described on the back of the bottle : “ Inspired by on
e of the most iconic beverage from Haiti, known as cremas, LS Cream Liqueur is a rich blend of fresh cream and exotic spices that exudes style and luxury while staying true to its exotic heritage.”
LS Cream recently signed a deal with distribution giant Opici Wines and Spirits.
LS Cream will start rolling out LS Cream in Florida and starting next year they will start distributing through Opici in VA, DC, MD, NJ, CT and DE.
LS Cream recently entered the famously renowned distributor SAQ in Quebec, Canada, with 400 stores and 3 billions dollars in revenue per year.
LS Cream is currently available for purchase online at https://www.reservebar.com/ls-
To find the closest liquor store near you to go to buy your bottles of LS Cream got to http://creamls.com/buy_ls-en.
Our two favorite cocktails:
Crushed Thai chili beans
2 oz of LS Cream Liqueur
1 oz of Mango flavored rhum
¼ oz of coconut flavored rhum
1 oz of milk
Add all the ingredients into a shaker. Fill with ice and shake vigorously. Pour into an old fashion glass filled with crushed ice. Add grated coconut. Sprinkle some ground chili on top. Add a red Thai chili pepper on top for decoration.
2 scoops of Häagen-Dazs coffee flavored ice cream
½ oz of vodka
½ oz of cocoa cream
2 oz of LS Cream Liqueur
A drop of Bitter Old Fashion
Pinch of nutmeg
Pinch of cocoa powder
Add all the ingredients with some ice in a blender, Mix until well it’s blended and pour into a glass, Garnish with a sprig of fresh cinnamon and cocoa powder.
Looking for LS Cream In Your Area, Here Is A List Of Locations In Haiti, New York, Florida, and California.
NEW YORK
Ambassador Wines and Spirits
1020 2nd Avenue
New York, NY, 10022
212-421-5078
Nostrand Wines and Liquor
549 Nostrand Ave
Brooklyn, NY, 11216
718-398-9890
Bottles Wine & Spirits
63 Shore Road
Port Washington, NY, 11050
516-883-1634
Vanderbilt Fine Wine & Spirits
42 Vanderbilt Motor Parkway
Commack, NY, 11725
631-499-3344
Prime Wine & Liquor
10 Indian Head Road
Kings Park, NY, 11754
631-663-5100
107 Liquors
303 N Broadway
Jericho, NY, 11753
516-931-3582
Franny Lewis Wine & Liquor
5850 Francis Lewis Blvd
Flushing, NY, 11364
718-428-1111
Kings Plaza Liquor
2461 Flatbush Ave.
Brooklyn, NY, 11234
718-338-5900
Bruce’s wine and liquor
168-05 union turnpike
Fresh Meadows, NY, 11366
718-480-1914
Plattsburgh
Dame’s Discount Liquor & Wine
457 Route 3
Plattsburgh, NY, 12901
518-561-4660
FLORIDA
Non Stop Liquor
501 W Sunrise Blvd
Fort Lauderdale, FL, 33311
954-990-4492
Best Buy Liquor
5716 SW 72nd St.
Miami, FL, 33143
786-558-4179
Best Buy Liquor
15126 SW 72nd St.
Miami, FL, 33143
954-990-4492
Best Buy Liquor
27329 S. Dixie Hwy
Naranja, FL, 33032
305-247-4224
Best Buy Liquor
402 SE 1st Ave
Homestead, FL, 33034
786-339-9023
G’S LIQUOR
71 NW 54th Street
Miami, FL, 33127
305-846-9242
Vintage Liquor Pinecrest
11753 S. Dixie HWY
Miami, FL, 33156
305-235-4302
Vintage Liquor Midtown Miami
3301 N.E 1st Ave Suite 105
Miami, FL, 33137
305-514-0307
Vintage Liquor Brickell
1836 SW 3rd Avenue
Miami, FL, 33129
305-854-4646
Liquors for You
University Market Place Shopping Center
8024 Pines Blvd
Pembroke Pines, FL, 33024
954-499-6988
Stadium Liquors
19664 NW 27th Ave
Miami Gardens, FL, 33056
305-628-4999
MB Liquors
814 Alton Road
Miami Beach, FL, 33139
305-532-8300
MB Liquors Two
915 Washington Avenue
Miami Beach, FL, 33139
A Discount Liquors
3798 N Andrews Ave
Oakland Park, FL 33309
954-565-8343
Point Liquors
122 N Military Trl
West Palm Beach, FL 33415
A&M liquor
1197 S Congress Ave
West Palm Beach, FL 33406
The White Elephant
12794 Forest Hill Blvd #20a
Wellington, FL 33414
Sunset Corners Liquor
8701 SW 72nd St
Miami, FL 33173
CALIFORNIA
Mel & Rose Wine, Spirits, Gifts & Specialty Food
8344 Melrose Ave.
West Hollywood, CA 90049
323-655-5557
HAÏTI
A la bonne bouteille
25 rue Chavannes
Ville De Pétion-Ville, Ouest, Haiti
509 28 17 5744
Follow LS Cream Website • Facebook • Instagram • Twitter
Check out this interview By Expoze Interview with owner Stevens Charles.
![Three of the Haitian music industry’s most recognizable names did not roll on Eastern Parkway for this year’s West Indian American Day Parade. The West Indian American Day Carnival Association says T-Vice, Tony Mix and SakPase Nation were barred because they failed to meet carnival rules. The bands tell a different story. T-Vice says it was not refused and chose to stay off the route. Tony Mix publicly announced he would not take part.
The annual parade stepped off Monday, Sept. 7, along Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway. Days earlier, The Haitian Times reported that WIADCA had kept the three groups off the official lineup. As of that Thursday, five other Haitian groups had been approved to participate. Haitian flags, mas and music were still on the Parkway. The missing piece was the big konpa trucks that usually stop traffic.
Cecile Ford is WIADCA’s board secretary and chair of the Mas Committee. She said organizers had warned the groups that the rules would be enforced.
“We’ve tried to work with them and each year there was a promise… they just take it as a joke,” Ford said. Ford later pointed to overcrowding on trucks as a safety problem.“We have pictures & photos [they] were not compliant with the number of people they have on their trucks, which is a security issue & safety issue,” she said.
WIADCA’s written rules state only bands with a WIADCA permit can enter the parade. Participants must be costumed. Artist trucks, advertising trucks and “T-shirt bands” are excluded. Band leaders are required to put marshals on the route, keep vehicles insured and stay within height and safety limits set with police and the city. Failure to comply can mean removal from the parade.
T-Vice answered Ford by name. The band said it was not refused. T-Vice said the Parkway absence was its own choice, while the carnival association said the group was barred. Tony Mix also spoke with an official announcement circulated that he would not take part in the 2026 Labor Day carnival. SakPase Nation did not respond.
Haitian mas and music was still on the route, including Lespri Ayiti and RAM among groups carrying the Haitian presence.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican](https://www.lunionsuite.com/wp-content/uploads/2026/09/809209156_18633930094023307_3630959692441275516_n-512x640.jpg)
![Three of the Haitian music industry’s most recognizable names did not roll on Eastern Parkway for this year’s West Indian American Day Parade. The West Indian American Day Carnival Association says T-Vice, Tony Mix and SakPase Nation were barred because they failed to meet carnival rules. The bands tell a different story. T-Vice says it was not refused and chose to stay off the route. Tony Mix publicly announced he would not take part.
The annual parade stepped off Monday, Sept. 7, along Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway. Days earlier, The Haitian Times reported that WIADCA had kept the three groups off the official lineup. As of that Thursday, five other Haitian groups had been approved to participate. Haitian flags, mas and music were still on the Parkway. The missing piece was the big konpa trucks that usually stop traffic.
Cecile Ford is WIADCA’s board secretary and chair of the Mas Committee. She said organizers had warned the groups that the rules would be enforced.
“We’ve tried to work with them and each year there was a promise… they just take it as a joke,” Ford said. Ford later pointed to overcrowding on trucks as a safety problem.“We have pictures & photos [they] were not compliant with the number of people they have on their trucks, which is a security issue & safety issue,” she said.
WIADCA’s written rules state only bands with a WIADCA permit can enter the parade. Participants must be costumed. Artist trucks, advertising trucks and “T-shirt bands” are excluded. Band leaders are required to put marshals on the route, keep vehicles insured and stay within height and safety limits set with police and the city. Failure to comply can mean removal from the parade.
T-Vice answered Ford by name. The band said it was not refused. T-Vice said the Parkway absence was its own choice, while the carnival association said the group was barred. Tony Mix also spoke with an official announcement circulated that he would not take part in the 2026 Labor Day carnival. SakPase Nation did not respond.
Haitian mas and music was still on the route, including Lespri Ayiti and RAM among groups carrying the Haitian presence.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican](https://scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.82787-15/809209156_18633930094023307_3630959692441275516_n.jpg?stp=dst-jpg_e35_tt6&_nc_cat=108&ccb=7-5&_nc_sid=18de74&efg=eyJlZmdfdGFnIjoiQ0FST1VTRUxfSVRFTS5iZXN0X2ltYWdlX3VybGdlbi5DMyJ9&_nc_ohc=x34GLS09I-MQ7kNvwFqHCNl&_nc_oc=AdowqDCN9YT1Ab6Xr9C2sg7ga-9vqDxpgpSPQVu_SMkTWY4MV-DSZ2lzrsiKmJkeEI4&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&_nc_gid=ZIDpdNS4hNnmDM7NI_3SwA&_nc_tpa=Q5bMBQKwEWufmC82NHq7aBkGueNr8H7I4SXvLk1lkWHz751aIGJgaaW_yCiQvIvfiGkvxcE1bt_rDZxY&oh=00_AQJE5CExg1JaSzP3i5mXyPmNWeI5KBTivEJiFBldKCCRlQ&oe=6AB2E71D)
![Three of the Haitian music industry’s most recognizable names did not roll on Eastern Parkway for this year’s West Indian American Day Parade. The West Indian American Day Carnival Association says T-Vice, Tony Mix and SakPase Nation were barred because they failed to meet carnival rules. The bands tell a different story. T-Vice says it was not refused and chose to stay off the route. Tony Mix publicly announced he would not take part.
The annual parade stepped off Monday, Sept. 7, along Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway. Days earlier, The Haitian Times reported that WIADCA had kept the three groups off the official lineup. As of that Thursday, five other Haitian groups had been approved to participate. Haitian flags, mas and music were still on the Parkway. The missing piece was the big konpa trucks that usually stop traffic.
Cecile Ford is WIADCA’s board secretary and chair of the Mas Committee. She said organizers had warned the groups that the rules would be enforced.
“We’ve tried to work with them and each year there was a promise… they just take it as a joke,” Ford said. Ford later pointed to overcrowding on trucks as a safety problem.“We have pictures & photos [they] were not compliant with the number of people they have on their trucks, which is a security issue & safety issue,” she said.
WIADCA’s written rules state only bands with a WIADCA permit can enter the parade. Participants must be costumed. Artist trucks, advertising trucks and “T-shirt bands” are excluded. Band leaders are required to put marshals on the route, keep vehicles insured and stay within height and safety limits set with police and the city. Failure to comply can mean removal from the parade.
T-Vice answered Ford by name. The band said it was not refused. T-Vice said the Parkway absence was its own choice, while the carnival association said the group was barred. Tony Mix also spoke with an official announcement circulated that he would not take part in the 2026 Labor Day carnival. SakPase Nation did not respond.
Haitian mas and music was still on the route, including Lespri Ayiti and RAM among groups carrying the Haitian presence.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican](https://scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.82787-15/788924694_18633930097023307_3043638025784358712_n.jpg?stp=dst-jpg_e35_tt6&_nc_cat=110&ccb=7-5&_nc_sid=18de74&efg=eyJlZmdfdGFnIjoiQ0FST1VTRUxfSVRFTS5iZXN0X2ltYWdlX3VybGdlbi5DMyJ9&_nc_ohc=2C7Wl-aKuL0Q7kNvwF0SU-y&_nc_oc=AdqS67UJ5kM67AfhglIGf79iRqaHlSsnp0FyZd7KoG7qEtb5unEgcDoOFORhGwog7BI&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&_nc_gid=ZIDpdNS4hNnmDM7NI_3SwA&_nc_tpa=Q5bMBQIc0VZSVAokCnt6uc-iyMZOxv5vwPY7NCgq5urTOYcuTsPiXUYEoLTsZ_KGkWtLxFgGJHbEkQ2u&oh=00_AQKB1AS-ze3IkXzFaaB6-rYkoDlQVwqZavBmr62RUzVWyg&oe=6AB2D386)
![Three of the Haitian music industry’s most recognizable names did not roll on Eastern Parkway for this year’s West Indian American Day Parade. The West Indian American Day Carnival Association says T-Vice, Tony Mix and SakPase Nation were barred because they failed to meet carnival rules. The bands tell a different story. T-Vice says it was not refused and chose to stay off the route. Tony Mix publicly announced he would not take part.
The annual parade stepped off Monday, Sept. 7, along Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway. Days earlier, The Haitian Times reported that WIADCA had kept the three groups off the official lineup. As of that Thursday, five other Haitian groups had been approved to participate. Haitian flags, mas and music were still on the Parkway. The missing piece was the big konpa trucks that usually stop traffic.
Cecile Ford is WIADCA’s board secretary and chair of the Mas Committee. She said organizers had warned the groups that the rules would be enforced.
“We’ve tried to work with them and each year there was a promise… they just take it as a joke,” Ford said. Ford later pointed to overcrowding on trucks as a safety problem.“We have pictures & photos [they] were not compliant with the number of people they have on their trucks, which is a security issue & safety issue,” she said.
WIADCA’s written rules state only bands with a WIADCA permit can enter the parade. Participants must be costumed. Artist trucks, advertising trucks and “T-shirt bands” are excluded. Band leaders are required to put marshals on the route, keep vehicles insured and stay within height and safety limits set with police and the city. Failure to comply can mean removal from the parade.
T-Vice answered Ford by name. The band said it was not refused. T-Vice said the Parkway absence was its own choice, while the carnival association said the group was barred. Tony Mix also spoke with an official announcement circulated that he would not take part in the 2026 Labor Day carnival. SakPase Nation did not respond.
Haitian mas and music was still on the route, including Lespri Ayiti and RAM among groups carrying the Haitian presence.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican](https://scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.82787-15/793639979_18633930061023307_6775081790007234048_n.jpg?stp=dst-jpg_e35_tt6&_nc_cat=103&ccb=7-5&_nc_sid=18de74&efg=eyJlZmdfdGFnIjoiQ0FST1VTRUxfSVRFTS5iZXN0X2ltYWdlX3VybGdlbi5DMyJ9&_nc_ohc=959UMb3qNvsQ7kNvwH6rJK5&_nc_oc=AdoHvjiCVJ4RZCft2Zf1MqTKYnS3MeeZCdOl2uaqrtKnTljvUZTVU0tPPq5vVVaaMfI&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&_nc_gid=ZIDpdNS4hNnmDM7NI_3SwA&_nc_tpa=Q5bMBQJSJw7Z3DxYh5lZwFnkWrJeFL8k6R79HZgFkHqVK3CCGC7aZlyrLD1pcs3pedxN1D9cPgPg4-vS&oh=00_AQJSY1CxiBy4hvYdbFwwi4FqHV9hpDI36z2JwIFQaKJYQw&oe=6AB2B4D4)
![Three of the Haitian music industry’s most recognizable names did not roll on Eastern Parkway for this year’s West Indian American Day Parade. The West Indian American Day Carnival Association says T-Vice, Tony Mix and SakPase Nation were barred because they failed to meet carnival rules. The bands tell a different story. T-Vice says it was not refused and chose to stay off the route. Tony Mix publicly announced he would not take part.
The annual parade stepped off Monday, Sept. 7, along Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway. Days earlier, The Haitian Times reported that WIADCA had kept the three groups off the official lineup. As of that Thursday, five other Haitian groups had been approved to participate. Haitian flags, mas and music were still on the Parkway. The missing piece was the big konpa trucks that usually stop traffic.
Cecile Ford is WIADCA’s board secretary and chair of the Mas Committee. She said organizers had warned the groups that the rules would be enforced.
“We’ve tried to work with them and each year there was a promise… they just take it as a joke,” Ford said. Ford later pointed to overcrowding on trucks as a safety problem.“We have pictures & photos [they] were not compliant with the number of people they have on their trucks, which is a security issue & safety issue,” she said.
WIADCA’s written rules state only bands with a WIADCA permit can enter the parade. Participants must be costumed. Artist trucks, advertising trucks and “T-shirt bands” are excluded. Band leaders are required to put marshals on the route, keep vehicles insured and stay within height and safety limits set with police and the city. Failure to comply can mean removal from the parade.
T-Vice answered Ford by name. The band said it was not refused. T-Vice said the Parkway absence was its own choice, while the carnival association said the group was barred. Tony Mix also spoke with an official announcement circulated that he would not take part in the 2026 Labor Day carnival. SakPase Nation did not respond.
Haitian mas and music was still on the route, including Lespri Ayiti and RAM among groups carrying the Haitian presence.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican](https://scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.82787-15/809209149_18633930070023307_3587221757907574561_n.jpg?stp=dst-jpg_e35_tt6&_nc_cat=107&ccb=7-5&_nc_sid=18de74&efg=eyJlZmdfdGFnIjoiQ0FST1VTRUxfSVRFTS5iZXN0X2ltYWdlX3VybGdlbi5DMyJ9&_nc_ohc=cDkcXmtXmgUQ7kNvwG7_XWE&_nc_oc=AdqUNRkUmiI2HDlMNYW2RKlBoNeNg1nBz8vDkWeMc4a-QdkiQcmzu3lNwHbR-qzwvNY&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&_nc_gid=ZIDpdNS4hNnmDM7NI_3SwA&_nc_tpa=Q5bMBQJ6c0_d4vhK5oURW_Hxz-uPfLyFFuRMY3xXFS9nJ22-M8wUGAzf_SK8BDIeiqLZnHYUJ45GVjBS&oh=00_AQLm9eSokZGh3MeuD1yVZiKNoMXk1fsd03JoxItvOpZwig&oe=6AB2E33E)
![Three of the Haitian music industry’s most recognizable names did not roll on Eastern Parkway for this year’s West Indian American Day Parade. The West Indian American Day Carnival Association says T-Vice, Tony Mix and SakPase Nation were barred because they failed to meet carnival rules. The bands tell a different story. T-Vice says it was not refused and chose to stay off the route. Tony Mix publicly announced he would not take part.
The annual parade stepped off Monday, Sept. 7, along Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway. Days earlier, The Haitian Times reported that WIADCA had kept the three groups off the official lineup. As of that Thursday, five other Haitian groups had been approved to participate. Haitian flags, mas and music were still on the Parkway. The missing piece was the big konpa trucks that usually stop traffic.
Cecile Ford is WIADCA’s board secretary and chair of the Mas Committee. She said organizers had warned the groups that the rules would be enforced.
“We’ve tried to work with them and each year there was a promise… they just take it as a joke,” Ford said. Ford later pointed to overcrowding on trucks as a safety problem.“We have pictures & photos [they] were not compliant with the number of people they have on their trucks, which is a security issue & safety issue,” she said.
WIADCA’s written rules state only bands with a WIADCA permit can enter the parade. Participants must be costumed. Artist trucks, advertising trucks and “T-shirt bands” are excluded. Band leaders are required to put marshals on the route, keep vehicles insured and stay within height and safety limits set with police and the city. Failure to comply can mean removal from the parade.
T-Vice answered Ford by name. The band said it was not refused. T-Vice said the Parkway absence was its own choice, while the carnival association said the group was barred. Tony Mix also spoke with an official announcement circulated that he would not take part in the 2026 Labor Day carnival. SakPase Nation did not respond.
Haitian mas and music was still on the route, including Lespri Ayiti and RAM among groups carrying the Haitian presence.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican](https://scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.82787-15/806298814_18633930079023307_5240743489890819950_n.jpg?stp=dst-jpg_e35_tt6&_nc_cat=110&ccb=7-5&_nc_sid=18de74&efg=eyJlZmdfdGFnIjoiQ0FST1VTRUxfSVRFTS5iZXN0X2ltYWdlX3VybGdlbi5DMyJ9&_nc_ohc=JU6IDP_NkRAQ7kNvwGfn0dr&_nc_oc=AdodvcfcPm44koOpzSTOCErsPDONaFZ_QLfgYMtozzJNRqpTvybWCeMMsYnm2J9cuiU&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&_nc_gid=ZIDpdNS4hNnmDM7NI_3SwA&_nc_tpa=Q5bMBQJIf7S3QoQsiOQIm1QOdCr08Uhdi0fenWSgIOP9nEuImou46UIOOfhphh2NwxV3IU1AE7I_yXc5&oh=00_AQK41FPgE2mKdSahNF4nYYJJUzKtZLoZ7d9EC9UMKIHlZg&oe=6AB2BCB9)
![Three of the Haitian music industry’s most recognizable names did not roll on Eastern Parkway for this year’s West Indian American Day Parade. The West Indian American Day Carnival Association says T-Vice, Tony Mix and SakPase Nation were barred because they failed to meet carnival rules. The bands tell a different story. T-Vice says it was not refused and chose to stay off the route. Tony Mix publicly announced he would not take part.
The annual parade stepped off Monday, Sept. 7, along Brooklyn’s Eastern Parkway. Days earlier, The Haitian Times reported that WIADCA had kept the three groups off the official lineup. As of that Thursday, five other Haitian groups had been approved to participate. Haitian flags, mas and music were still on the Parkway. The missing piece was the big konpa trucks that usually stop traffic.
Cecile Ford is WIADCA’s board secretary and chair of the Mas Committee. She said organizers had warned the groups that the rules would be enforced.
“We’ve tried to work with them and each year there was a promise… they just take it as a joke,” Ford said. Ford later pointed to overcrowding on trucks as a safety problem.“We have pictures & photos [they] were not compliant with the number of people they have on their trucks, which is a security issue & safety issue,” she said.
WIADCA’s written rules state only bands with a WIADCA permit can enter the parade. Participants must be costumed. Artist trucks, advertising trucks and “T-shirt bands” are excluded. Band leaders are required to put marshals on the route, keep vehicles insured and stay within height and safety limits set with police and the city. Failure to comply can mean removal from the parade.
T-Vice answered Ford by name. The band said it was not refused. T-Vice said the Parkway absence was its own choice, while the carnival association said the group was barred. Tony Mix also spoke with an official announcement circulated that he would not take part in the 2026 Labor Day carnival. SakPase Nation did not respond.
Haitian mas and music was still on the route, including Lespri Ayiti and RAM among groups carrying the Haitian presence.
#lunionsuite #haitianamerican](https://scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com/v/t51.82787-15/806298829_18633930142023307_1624406619840916561_n.jpg?stp=dst-jpg_e35_tt6&_nc_cat=107&ccb=7-5&_nc_sid=18de74&efg=eyJlZmdfdGFnIjoiQ0FST1VTRUxfSVRFTS5iZXN0X2ltYWdlX3VybGdlbi5DMyJ9&_nc_ohc=DE1aFJcvdYoQ7kNvwGMRE4Y&_nc_oc=AdrbSY8j7ijpV3E193emKk-Sf2zlSBMkLFgVx-mlruFEt57U2WROiBFUjBEcGlb2Jcs&_nc_zt=23&_nc_ht=scontent-yyz1-1.cdninstagram.com&edm=ANo9K5cEAAAA&_nc_gid=ZIDpdNS4hNnmDM7NI_3SwA&_nc_tpa=Q5bMBQJHyxgblexf-WCBzJLGkIjMerF-rMFgW-e8zpcWQ-SZy6DGPtbaHMvqpKdTR6VHXJVi3kI0SzEX&oh=00_AQL09FTgWzzFa4bK7LT-loTwKrhRFFFyoyqIM9FAzOY3Rg&oe=6AB2BEB2)
