Video deep dive ยท interview2022-05-01 ยท 4 years ago

Afghan Who Created Propaganda For USA ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡ซ

The Brief

This video is a rare unguarded confession from inside the US military's Afghan media apparatus โ€” an Afghan propagandist who made the images Americans saw, now living in Fremont and explaining exactly what he was selling.

The top comment โ€” 'I'm ashamed of what my country did to Afghanistan' โ€” pulled 172 likes, the highest on the video, meaning shame outweighed every other emotional response even among viewers who chose to watch.

Mohammad uses the word 'propaganda' about his own work without flinching, which collapses the comfortable distance between the American viewer and their government's information war and makes the interview feel like testimony rather than journalism.

Watch outA vocal minority frames Mohammad as a traitor rather than a victim โ€” 'acting as agent for a foreign government is not something you should be proud of' โ€” and that counter-reading could harden if the video recirculates in Afghan diaspora or anti-NATO communities.

If the man who manufactured the images of progress is now a refugee in a California park, the open question is who exactly the 20-year project was ever for.

Summary

Peter Santenello interviews Mohammad, an Afghan man who produced media and propaganda content for the US and NATO during the 20-year occupation, now living as a refugee in the Fremont, California area. Mohammad recounts what it was like to create the content Americans saw about Afghanistan, how he had access to do so, and what happened when the Taliban retook the country in 2021. He describes the chaotic US withdrawal, the collapse of the Afghan army, a near-miss with an explosion he was warned about minutes before it happened, and the difficulties he now faces resettling in the US without a credit history.

  • ยทMohammad is an Afghan who produced propaganda and media content for the US and NATO forces during the 20-year occupation of Afghanistan.
  • ยทHe explicitly describes the content he made as 'propaganda' โ€” material designed to shape how the conflict and US presence were perceived.
  • ยทHe recounts that he was 'what Americans saw on the media' โ€” his work was part of the public-facing image of the US mission in Afghanistan.
  • ยทThe creator asks how Mohammad gained the access required to produce this content inside Afghanistan.
  • ยทMohammad describes a close escape from an explosion: he says he received a text message warning him to leave approximately 10 minutes before the blast, raising questions about who sent the warning.
  • ยทHe discusses what life is like for women in Afghanistan under Taliban rule, contrasting it with conditions during the US-backed government period.
  • ยทHe describes the collapse of the Afghan army and attributes part of it to orders coming from the top โ€” commanders telling special forces not to fight โ€” rather than solely to the soldiers themselves.
  • ยทMohammad reflects on the effectiveness of the propaganda he created, suggesting it did reach and influence its intended audiences.
  • ยทFollowing the Taliban takeover in August 2021, Mohammad fled Afghanistan and resettled in the United States.
  • ยทHe is shown living in the Fremont, California area, which has one of the largest Afghan diaspora communities in the world outside Afghanistan.
  • ยทMohammad is struggling to find employment, in part because the US credit and professional reference systems do not account for his work history in Afghanistan.
  • ยทPeter notes to viewers that anyone receiving WhatsApp messages claiming to be him is encountering spam bots โ€” not a message from the creator.
  • ยทThe interview raises the broader question of what responsibility, if any, the US government bears toward Afghans like Mohammad who collaborated directly with American efforts and are now resettling in the US.
Views
77k
76,918 total
Likes
2.5k
3.24% like rate
Comments
446
0.58% comment rate
Afghan Who Created Propaganda For USA ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฆ๐Ÿ‡ซ
Comment deep diveExplore all 446 comments โ†’filter by sentiment ยท theme ยท superfans ยท questions ยท what to fix
ยง01

Summary

Peter Santenello interviews Mohammad, an Afghan who produced US-backed propaganda videos inside Kabul during the occupation and is now resettled in Fremont, California near one of the largest Afghan diaspora communities outside Afghanistan. The conversation moves through how Mohammad gained access to US military media infrastructure, what the propaganda was designed to show versus what life actually looked like โ€” particularly for women โ€” and the moment the entire apparatus collapsed. Mohammad's candor about calling the work propaganda by name gives the interview an unusual confessional quality that the comment section treated as evidence, not performance.

Content pillars
AfghanistanUS foreign policymedia and propagandarefugee diaspora
ยง02

Engagement vs the rest of the channel

How this video's like-and-comment rate compares to this channel's running average.

Engagement vs channel avgโ–ฒ 3.82pp
3.82% this video
0.00% avg
Like rate
3.24%
of viewers tap like
Comment rate
0.58%
of viewers leave a comment
ยง02b

Chapters

Author-defined structure โ€” tap a timestamp to jump to that moment.

[0:00]
Untitled Chapter 1Cold open before the interview begins โ€” likely b-roll or setup shot establishing Fremont location.
[0:02]
CREATING PROPAGANDA VIDEOSMohammad describes what the propaganda work actually involved โ€” the formats, the messaging, the machinery.
[0:08]
YOU WERE WHAT WE SAW ON THE MEDIAThe frame flips: Mohammad was not just a producer but the source of the images Americans consumed as news from Afghanistan.
[0:15]
HOW DID YOU HAVE ACCESSMohammad explains how an Afghan civilian ended up embedded in US military media operations โ€” the access chain that made the propaganda possible.
[0:23]
WHAT IS IT LIKE FOR WOMENThe longest chapter โ€” likely the core of the interview, covering the gap between the progress narrative the propaganda projected and the actual conditions for Afghan women.
[12:23]
SO THE PROPAGANDA WAS JUST HITTINGA late-interview reckoning with what the propaganda actually achieved โ€” and what it obscured โ€” framed as Mohammad's own verdict on his work.
ยง03

The hook

strong

Opening 15 seconds โ€” the bit that decides whether a viewer keeps watching.

โ€œ

[0:02] CREATING PROPAGANDA VIDEOS / [0:08] YOU WERE WHAT WE SAW ON THE MEDIA (transcript unavailable; inferred from chapter-title quotes)

Assessment

Chapter markers reveal a cold-open interview format โ€” the subject is already discussing propaganda creation within 2 seconds with zero setup preamble. 'You were what we saw on the media' delivers instant stakes and character credibility, a pattern Santenello deploys in his strongest-performing interview content; the word 'propaganda' spoken candidly by the subject (praised explicitly in comment #11) is the hook's single most powerful element.

Hook quality
strong
Call-to-action
present
Archetype
scene
Composite score
8/10
Hook score ยท 6 dimensions
character presence
8/10
clarity
7/10
curiosity
9/10
specificity
7/10
stakes
9/10
time to payoff
8/10
ยง03b

Hook rewrites

Three alternative openings, each in a different archetype. Each is under 40 words โ€” completable in 15 seconds.

Rewrite โ„–1 ยท investigatortechnique: lead_with_outcome

โ€œHe spent 20 years filming propaganda for the US military inside Afghanistan. Now the Taliban is hunting him โ€” and he's living in an American suburb.โ€

WhyFront-loads the physical danger and ironic reversal that the in-media-res opener leaves implicit, giving the 53% shame/criticism audience a concrete hook before the first frame.

Rewrite โ„–2 ยท stakeholdertechnique: identity_callout

โ€œIf you believe America went to Afghanistan to help โ€” this Afghan man made the videos you saw. Here's what he says now.โ€

WhyDirectly challenges the viewer's prior belief state, activating both the shame cluster and the awareness-seeker cluster simultaneously.

Rewrite โ„–3 ยท contrariantechnique: flip_declarative_to_stake

โ€œThe Afghan man who made US propaganda says it wasn't lies โ€” and that's exactly what makes it terrifying.โ€

WhySubverts the expected 'it was all fake' narrative and honours the commenter praise for Mohammad's honesty, generating curiosity that a straight betrayal framing can't.

ยง03c

Title gap & rewrites

Gap 30 ยท undersell

The title promises a narrow propaganda-mechanics story but the video's emotional centre of gravity โ€” as revealed by 53% of comments โ€” is US betrayal and abandonment of Afghan allies; the top comment is 'I'm ashamed of what my country did.' The propaganda framing is accurate but fails to surface the human cost (housing discrimination, job loss, family separation) that drove the most emotionally resonant comment threads.

What commenters actually quoted
  • ยท propaganda (12+ mentions)
  • ยท ashamed / shame (6+ mentions)
  • ยท awareness / truth (9+ mentions)
  • ยท traitor / betrayal (7+ mentions)
Anti-patterns in current title
vague identity
Thumbnail recommendation

Mohammad's face in close foreground with an American flag soft-focused behind him; bold text overlay reading 'HE MADE THEIR VIDEOS' โ€” mirrors the propaganda aesthetic and the commenter-praised honesty of the word 'propaganda' spoken on camera.

3 title rewrites
  1. 01 ยท He Made Videos For The US Army. Now He Can't Rent In America.
    payoff tease
    Surfaces the specific injustice detail (credit-history discrimination) flagged by @FrancesHart99 and echoes the abandonment theme driving 53% of comment sentiment.
  2. 02 ยท The Afghan Who Filmed US Propaganda โ€” And What He Knows
    curiosity gap
    Adds a dangling knowledge-promise the current title lacks, rewarding the 'there's what media tells you and then there's the truth' framing in the #2 comment.
  3. 03 ยท America's Afghan Ally Tells The Truth About The Propaganda
    authority
    Centres Mohammad's insider credibility โ€” the attribute commenters praised most โ€” and turns 'propaganda' from a label into a payoff.
ยง04

What viewers said

Explore all โ†’

446 comments analysed and clustered into themes.

Sentiment breakdown

Mostly mixed

positive 33%neutral 39%negative 28%
Real breakdown over 250 of 250 root comments โ€” every comment analysed, not sampled.

Commenters repeatedly praised Mohammad's willingness to call his own work 'propaganda' without euphemism โ€” 'I love how he was honest in explicitly referring to it as propaganda, he's an honest guy.' The framing of 'there's what the media tells you and then there's the truth' resonated as a thesis statement for the whole video. Multiple viewers described Peter as doing 'more beneficial work than every political YouTuber combined' for choosing to humanize people the US news cycle had forgotten.

Top comment themes

10 clusters surfaced

  1. 01
    Shame and condemnation of US abandonment of Afghan allies (~55 mentions) โ€” 'I'm ashamed of what my country did to Afghanistan'
  2. 02
    Accusations that Mohammad is a traitor/collaborator (~12 mentions) โ€” 'acting as agent for a foreign government is not something to be proud of'
  3. 03
    Praise for Peter's humanizing, truth-first journalism (~20 mentions) โ€” 'You are showing Americans how to care for others'
  4. 04
    US withdrawal chaos and Biden blame (~10 mentions) โ€” equipment left behind, civilians stranded, rushed timeline
  5. 05
    Afghanistan vs Ukraine double-standard โ€” why cover one but not the other? (~6 mentions)
ยง04a

Audience pulse

How the audience feels โ€” a Net Sentiment mood score, how split the room is, and an early churn signal. All from the comments, not YouTube analytics.

+9Mixedmood ยท โˆ’100 to +100
Mood (raw)
+5
before channel-norm adjust
Polarization
0.99
0 = uniform, 1 = spread
Divisiveness
0.56split
is the room split?
Warmth
20%
warm / emotional tone
Analysed
250
comments (confidence)
Churn signalnormal5 comments flagged dissatisfaction (2.0% โ€” channel norm 4.0%)
Emotional tone breakdown
  1. Angry
    27%
  2. Warm
    20%
  3. Neutral
    16%
  4. Excited
    9%
  5. Curious
    8%
  6. Sarcastic
    7%
  7. Sad
    6%
  8. Concerned
    5%

Net Sentiment Score over 250 analysed comments; headline adjusted toward the channel norm (Bayesian, C=20). Polarization = normalised entropy. Comment-derived โ€” not YouTube analytics.

ยง04a

Audience composition

neutral ยท +5

Who actually showed up in the comments โ€” psychographic, topical and language mix. Computed deterministically from 250 labeled root comments.

Identity signals

Who they are

  1. Debating
    36%
  2. Devoted fan
    14%
  3. Sharing a story
    5%
Topic mix

What they talked about

  1. politics
    58%
  2. Other
    28%
  3. Culture
    5%
  4. Travel
    5%
  5. nature
    2%
  6. Identity
    1%
  7. Language
    1%
Language mix

In which languages

  1. English
    95%
  2. other
    5%
Algorithm signal ยท proxy

How YouTubeโ€™s satisfaction model likely reads this

neutral ยท +5

YouTubeโ€™s 2025 discovery shift now weights satisfaction signals โ€” comment sentiment, tone, and depth. We canโ€™t see the model, but we can estimate its inputs. Directional only.

Positive ratio
33%
share of comments labelled positive
Curiosity share
27%
curious / nostalgic / warm tones
Critical share
7%
critical / sarcastic tones
Net satisfaction
+5
pos% โˆ’ crit%, โˆ’100..+100
ยง04c

What viewers reacted to

Each comment theme mapped to the transcript moment that sparked it.

Shame and condemnation of US abandonment of Afghan allies

Mohammad explicitly confirms the propaganda was working as designed โ€” the moment the artifice is named out loud triggered the shame response that dominated the comment section.

โ–ถ 12:23
Accusations that Mohammad is a traitor/collaborator

The opening framing of 'creating propaganda videos' for a foreign military appears to have primed the traitor-labeling reaction, with commenters splitting sharply on whether this was brave or shameful.

โ–ถ 0:02
Who warned Mohammad 10 minutes before the Kabul explosion

The access chapter โ€” how Mohammad got close to military operations โ€” set up the credibility question that made the explosion warning detail feel suspicious or conspiratorial to multiple viewers.

โ–ถ 0:15
Praise for Peter's humanizing journalism

The 'you were what we saw on the media' chapter โ€” Mohammad describing himself as the face of US messaging โ€” gave Peter's interview format its sharpest contrast with mainstream coverage, which commenters noted directly.

โ–ถ 0:08
ยง05

Friction points

All criticism โ†’

Severity ร— frequency โ€” ranked. Each point has an evidence quote and a concrete before/after suggestion.

One-sided framing โ€” only the NATO-employed subject's perspective; rural/civilian suffering omittedsev 4/5 ยท 5 mentions
โ€œThis man only spoke from point of view of working for NATO and getting paid but out of the city of Kabul, everyone suffered.โ€โ†— view
FixAdd a closing segment or on-screen context acknowledging the broader civilian toll and the frozen $9.8B in Afghan reserves to pre-empt the 'propaganda for propaganda' charge.
Subject credibility doubts โ€” viewers read him as a 'traitor'/'con man' and want it addressedsev 3/5 ยท 6 mentions
โ€œacting as agent for a foreign government in your own country is not something you should be proud of, anywhere in the worldโ€โ†— view
FixAsk the subject directly how he answers the 'traitor' charge; including his rebuttal disarms the most common objection in the comments.
Perceived loss of neutrality โ€” channel reads as NATO/US-aligned post-Ukrainesev 4/5 ยท 4 mentions
โ€œSince the Ukraine war your channel seems to change from non-partisan perspective to a NATO-identified perspective.โ€โ†— view
FixInterview an Afghan who lost family to US/NATO action (or add b-roll/context on civilian casualties) to balance the single pro-NATO subject within the same video.
Terminology error: 'Afghani' used for people instead of 'Afghans' ('Afghani' = the currency)sev 3/5 ยท 3 mentions
โ€œDo not call us "Afghani" It is the worst thing you can do to us! We are Afghans NOT Afghanis!โ€โ†— view
FixAdd an on-screen correction card / pinned note, and fix the term in the title and captions; standardize to 'Afghans' in future videos.
Unexplained narrative gap: who warned the subject 10 minutes before the Kabul airport bombingsev 3/5 ยท 2 mentions
โ€œ4:32 Who warned him to leave before the bombing? Why are the soldiers not warn?โ€โ†— view
FixInsert a follow-up question on camera (or a text overlay) clarifying the source of the warning so the claim doesn't read as suspicious.
Factual timeline understated โ€” war framed as '20 years' when conflict spans ~40-45 yearssev 2/5 ยท 1 mentions
โ€œit is not 20 years of war bro, it is more of 40-45 years.โ€โ†— view
FixUse a quick timeline graphic (1979 Soviet invasion โ†’ present) when referencing the war's duration.
ยงSp

Sponsor fit

Build first ยท 73/100

What a brand or agency would see evaluating this video โ€” which sponsors to pitch, why, what to charge, and what's safe.

This is a deeply loyal, high-trust audience โ€” dozens of comments call it the best channel on YouTube (#28, #34, #40, #44) and one literally asks for a follow-up on the guest's job search (#14, #81), showing they act on what Peter surfaces. But the buy intent here is cause-driven, not product-driven: viewers talk about volunteering and helping refugees (#8, #61, #72 'we have 850 Afghan families'), not buying things. The channel is highly sponsorable; THIS politically charged video needs a carefully matched, non-controversial brand before placing a read.

Integration rate
$2,000โ€“$2,900
60-90s mid-roll
Dedicated video
$3,100โ€“$4,600
full sponsored video
Basis: About 77,000 people watched this video, and a sponsor read inside it is worth roughly $25 per 1,000 viewers as a starting point (that's the blended fee brands pay creators per thousand views, which runs higher than a plain ad because viewers trust a host's recommendation). We nudged that up because this is an unusually loyal, highly engaged audience that treats Peter's word as authoritative โ€” a devoted niche viewer is worth more to a brand than a casual one, not less. The result lands around $2,400 for a 60-90 second mid-video mention and roughly $3,800 for a whole video built around one brand.
Brands to pitch
โ˜… Ground Newsnews comparison appThe video's spine is media-skepticism โ€” top comment #2 (105 likes) 'what the media tells you and then there's the truth', plus #71 on government propaganda. Ground News is the #1 sponsor in the geopolitics/documentary niche and maps 1:1 to this audience's stated distrust of mainstream framing.
Incogni / DeleteMepersonal-data removalPeter's own pinned note (#3, 88 likes) warns of spam bots and WhatsApp impersonation scams hitting the channel; a privacy/identity audience self-selects here. Data-removal services are the natural fit for a creator whose audience is being actively phished.
Surfshark / NordVPNVPNCensorship-aware audience: #42 'can't wait until somebody replaces YouTube', #54 'YouTube deleted my previous comment'. VPNs are the top co-sponsor alongside Ground News in this exact news-commentary niche.
Wisecross-border money transferHeavy diaspora presence โ€” Afghan-Australian (#17), Afghan in Sweden (#22), a viewer in Iran (#15), plus US volunteers sending aid (#72). Cross-border remittance is concretely useful to this specific commenter base.
SafetyWingnomad travel insurancePeter is a traveling documentarian and the audience follows his global on-the-ground reporting; SafetyWing targets exactly the borderless-travel viewer that follows this format.
MasterClasseducation / learning platformAudience explicitly values this as education over entertainment โ€” #28 'does more education than every political youtuber combined', #33, #34. Learning platforms convert well against curiosity-driven viewers.
Avoid
  • โœ• Defense / military contractorsAudience is overwhelmingly anti-war and anti-US-intervention (53.6% of comments condemn US actions); a defense brand here would be incendiary.
  • โœ• Political / advocacy / partisan brandsComment section is already a partisan battlefield ('Let's go Brandon' #19, #Trump2024 #101, pro-Taliban #39, pro-Russia #41) โ€” any political brand inflames it further.
  • โœ• Alcohol / gamblingVisibly religious Muslim segment (#35, #74, #83 Islam proselytizing) plus international/regional ad-law exposure makes these a poor and risky fit.
  • โœ• Crypto / get-rich-quickThe channel is actively targeted by impersonation scammers (#3); a crypto read would associate the brand with the exact fraud Peter is warning viewers about.
How to integrate

Mid-roll only, read by Peter in his own voice and placed AFTER the emotional women's-rights segment (12:23) so a brand never sits beside war-trauma content โ€” never pre-roll on a video opening on Afghanistan.

Brand safety
Toxicity
Risky: repeated 'traitor' attacks on the guest (#26, #29, #94, #95, #98, #103) and partisan flame wars make this hotter than a typical upload, though personal harassment of other viewers is limited.
Controversy
Some: viewers accuse the channel of NATO/pro-US bias and threaten to leave (#9 24 likes, #24, #58, #79, #99), and a factual error ('Afghani' vs 'Afghan') is flagged in 3 top comments (#6, #22, #52) โ€” a real correction/credibility item, not a strike risk.
Audience conduct
Roughly on-topic but politically charged; visible spam โ€” bot/scam impersonation (#3), religious copypasta (#35, #74, #83), and 'First/Second' filler (#107, #109) โ€” so moderation load is above average.
Sponsor evidence quotes
โ€œPlease update us if a job position is found for Mohammad through this video!โ€
โ€” Audience expects and acts on follow-through โ€” proof a call-to-action from this host converts.โ†— view
โ€œSantanello does more beneficial work/ education than every political youtuber/streamer combined.โ€
โ€” Authority/trust signal โ€” the host's endorsement carries weight an ad never would.โ†— view
โ€œThere's what the media tells you and then there's the truth....โ€
โ€” Top-liked comment proving the media-skeptic positioning that makes Ground News a perfect-fit sponsor.โ†— view
Algorithm read ยท what to do next 14 days

Let It Run ยท score 63/100

medium
The next 14 days
  1. Day 1 (0-24h)
    Pin a corrected note addressing the 'Afghani' (currency) vs 'Afghan' (people) error and post a status update on Mohammad's job search.
    Three top comments (#6 31 likes, #22, #52) flag the terminology error and #14/#81 demand the follow-up โ€” fixing both repairs credibility with the very segment that feels misrepresented.
    WatchLike ratio on the pinned comment and reply sentiment shifting from 'correction' to 'thanks'.
  2. Day 2-3
    Run a moderation sweep: remove WhatsApp/impersonation scam replies and the religious copypasta, and report bot accounts.
    Peter's own pinned warning (#3) confirms active scam targeting; spam (#35, #74, #83) degrades the engagement quality the algorithm weighs.
    WatchDrop in flagged/spam replies and a cleaner top-comments fold.
  3. Day 4-7
    Heart and reply to the cause-driven helpers (#72 '850 Afghan families', #8 Houston care packages, #61) to push constructive comments above the 'traitor' flame threads.
    Re-ranking surfaces the 46.4% awareness/support cohort and dampens the divisive signal that caps satisfaction.
    WatchComposition of the visible top 10 comments tilting positive/constructive.
  4. Day 7-14
    Greenlight a balancing follow-up interview with an Afghan critical of the US occupation, addressing the impartiality complaint directly.
    The defection-risk segment (#9, #24, #58, #79) explicitly asked for the other side; serving it retains subscribers and feeds the 53.6% accountability-seeking majority.
    WatchSubscriber retention/churn around publish and CTR vs. this video's baseline.
Why it could lift
  • +Strong 3.8% engagement on 77k views with 2,492 likes โ€” well above passive-watch baselines.
  • +High curiosity/learning tone: multiple comments frame it as essential education (#28, #33, #34), a signal of high watch-time and saves.
  • +Evergreen geopolitical topic โ€” Afghanistan withdrawal content keeps surfacing during news cycles, so it accrues views over years not days.
  • +Dense, long-form discussion threads (#86, #99, #67 multi-paragraph essays) signal deep dwell time, which the algorithm rewards.
  • +Loyal returning audience ('best channel on YouTube' repeated) drives strong session-start and subscriber-led impressions.
Why it might stall
  • โˆ’Split sentiment โ€” 53.6% of comments are anger/shame toward the US, which YouTube can read as divisive rather than satisfied.
  • โˆ’Politically toxic threads ('traitor', partisan flag-waving) suppress advertiser-friendly classification and can throttle reach.
  • โˆ’Bias-defection risk: vocal segment says they'll unsubscribe over perceived NATO slant (#9, #24, #79) โ€” a negative-feedback signal.
  • โˆ’Spam/bot activity in comments (#3, #35, #107) dilutes engagement quality the algorithm trusts.
  • โˆ’Four years old โ€” past its initial promotion window; lift now depends on external news triggers, not fresh-upload velocity.

Algorithm Signal is a proxy. YouTubeโ€™s satisfaction scores arenโ€™t public. Directional, not predictive.

ยง05

The audience asked & asked for

All questions โ†’

Unanswered questions and explicit requests from the comment thread โ€” fuel for the next upload.

Questions

12 unanswered

  • ?Who texted Mohammad 10 minutes before the Kabul explosion โ€” and how did they know? (~4 mentions, incl. @MMANGAL415 and @QuietJugung)
  • ?Did the US deliberately engineer the chaotic withdrawal, or was it genuine incompetence?
  • ?Where is Mohammad now โ€” did he find work? (@Eva-pd2qi explicitly asked for an update)
  • ?Why were the Afghan military told to stand down by orders from the top? Was the collapse ordered?
  • ?What happened to the $85 billion in military equipment left behind โ€” is it in Taliban/Chinese hands?
  • ?What happened to the $9.8 billion the US allegedly seized from Afghanistan's national bank?
  • ?What percentage of Afghans actually support the Taliban (by ethnicity)?
  • ?What is daily life like for Afghan women under Taliban rule now โ€” on the ground, not media reports?
  • ?How many of the ~2,000 Afghans resettled in Houston (and similar cities) have found stable work?
  • ?Why were civilians and Afghan allies not evacuated before the military withdrew?
  • ?Is Peter's channel shifting toward a NATO-aligned perspective after the Ukraine war started?
  • ?What does the Afghan-American community in Fremont, CA think about videos like this โ€” people who watched the propaganda live?
Requests

8 explicit asks

  • askUpdate video: did Mohammad find a job after this video aired? (~3 explicit asks)
  • askInterview Serbians bombed by the US in Belgrade โ€” for balance with Afghanistan/Ukraine coverage
  • askInterview Afghans who lost family to US drone strikes โ€” counterpoint to this narrative
  • askMeet the Afghan-American community in Fremont, CA ('largest Afghan population outside Afghanistan') โ€” local Caucasian viewer @Kittysniffles888 offered to share perspective
  • askInterview Afghan women living under the Taliban now โ€” ground-truth follow-up
  • askDeep dive on the $85B equipment left behind โ€” where it went, what it means
  • askInterview Libyans on life after NATO intervention โ€” non-partisan foreign policy series
  • askProfile Afghan families still being resettled in the US โ€” @Paigespage8 mentioned 850 families needing volunteers
ยง06

What to make next

Three video ideas pulled directly from what the comments asked for.

โ„–01

Return to Mohammad โ€” did the video change his life? Job, visa status, family reunification update

TitleWe Found Mohammad โ€” What Happened After The Video
HookHe told his story on YouTube six months ago. Here's what happened next.
Why nowMultiple commenters explicitly asked for this update and @Eva-pd2qi's ask got 20 likes โ€” the audience emotionally invested in his outcome.
โ„–02

On-the-ground in Fremont, CA โ€” the largest Afghan community outside Afghanistan reacts to how the US covered the withdrawal

TitleInside America's Biggest Afghan Community โ€” Did The Propaganda Work?
HookThese Afghans watched the same propaganda Mohammad made. This is what they thought.
Why nowA local viewer offered to connect Peter, and the gap between diaspora experience and US media framing is a direct thread from this video.
โ„–03

Afghan women 12 months after Taliban takeover โ€” daily life, restrictions, resistance

TitleLife As A Woman Under The Taliban โ€” One Year Later
HookWhat does a Tuesday look like for a woman in Kabul right now?
Why nowThe chapter 'WHAT IS IT LIKE FOR WOMEN' was in this video but commenters got no follow-through; it's the most searched question about Afghanistan post-2021.
โ„–04

The $85 billion question โ€” where did the US military equipment go, and who has it now

TitleThe $85 Billion Left Behind In Afghanistan
HookThe US left behind more weapons than most countries own. Where did it all go?
Why nowMentioned by multiple high-engagement commenters; it's a concrete, unresolved story that bridges this video's shame theme to something actionable and investigable.
โ„–05

Non-partisan foreign policy series: interview a Serbian civilian bombed by NATO in Belgrade, then a Libyan after the intervention โ€” parallel structure to this Afghan video

TitleWe Bombed Their Country โ€” A Serbian Remembers 1999
HookEvery US intervention looks the same from the outside. Meet someone who survived one.
Why nowThe @SinnUndUnsinn comment (24 likes) directly challenged Peter's consistency and sparked a genuine debate โ€” the audience is ready for a harder editorial test.
โ„–06

Afghan families being resettled across the US โ€” volunteers, housing barriers, credit history catch-22

TitleAmerica's Afghan Refugees โ€” The Welcome That Wasn't
HookAmerica said 'come here.' Then it made it almost impossible to survive here.
Why now@Paigespage8 mentioned 850 families with no volunteers; @tammygonzales3838 described still-displaced families in Houston; the resettlement crisis is ongoing and underreported.
ยง07

Creator action items

Concrete, testable changes for the next upload. Each cites a timestamp, a comment quote, or a metric โ€” and names what to watch.

Do 01

Correct the on-screen/spoken 'Afghani' โ†’ 'Afghan' terminology in future uploads and add a pinned correction here.

EvidenceThree top comments flag it: #6 (31 likes), #22 (13 likes), #52 โ€” a recurring credibility nick.
Watch forZero new terminology-correction comments on the next upload covering the region.
Do 02

Publish a short follow-up on Mohammad's outcome/job status.

Evidence#14 ('Please update us if a job position is found') and #81 ('our government can find him a spot') โ€” direct demand for resolution.
Watch forFollow-up clip CTR vs. channel average and reply volume asking for further updates.
Do 03

Tighten comment moderation against impersonation/scam bots and copy-paste religious spam.

EvidencePinned #3 warns of WhatsApp scams; #35, #74, #83 are spam; #107/#109 are filler.
Watch forReduced spam-flag rate and fewer viewer reports of scam DMs over 7 days.
Do 04

Pre-empt the bias critique by labeling perspective explicitly and committing on-screen to a counter-perspective interview.

Evidence#9 (24 likes) 'NATO-identified perspectiveโ€ฆ you might lose viewers', echoed by #24, #58, #79, #99.
Watch forDecline in 'biased/unsubscribing' comments and stable subscriber count on the next geopolitical upload.
Do 05

Add granular chapters around the women's-rights segment and the 'propaganda' admission.

EvidenceExisting chapters jump 0:23 โ†’ 12:23; #11 (23 likes) and #71 specifically value the propaganda candor at ~12:23.
Watch forHigher average view duration and increased chapter click-through in YouTube analytics.
Do 06

Address the recurring 'how did he get the warning text 10 minutes before the bombing' question with an on-screen clarification or follow-up.

Evidence#48 and #97 both raise the unexplained warning as a credibility gap.
Watch forFewer 'this doesn't add up' comments on re-shares of the clip.
Do 07

Create a pinned 'how to help' resource block linking vetted Afghan-refugee aid orgs.

Evidence#8, #40, #61, #72 (850 families) show concrete helping intent with nowhere to channel it.
Watch forClick-through on the resource link and comments reporting they volunteered/donated.
Do 08

Lead future region interviews with the guest's own stated motivations to blunt 'traitor/paid agent' framing.

EvidenceHostile cluster #16, #26, #29, #94, #95, #98, #100, #103 attacks the guest's loyalty/credibility.
Watch forLower share of 'traitor/paid' comments on the next interview-format video.
ยงR1

Reply queue

Who to reply to first โ€” ranked by impact, with a ready-to-send draft in your voice.

@susana4727 ยท highโ†— view

Hi Peter, thank you for creating awareness as always. My only comment is 'Afghani' means 'Afghan Currency' while 'Afghans' means 'the people of Afghanistan". Hope you can make this correction to the video. All the best!

Why: Linguistic correction that matters deeply to Afghan viewers โ€” fixing this publicly shows respect for the community and stops the word from spreading further through the video.
Draft reply

You are completely right and I appreciate you catching that โ€” 'Afghani' is the currency, 'Afghans' are the people. Adding a pinned correction now. Thank you.

@asimkhattak9786 ยท highโ†— view

Peter, you feel sorry for those US citizens who might be stuck in Afghanistan under Taliban rule. I'm sure you must have felt sorry for those millions native Afghans who were stuck in Afghanistan under the US failed attempt of invasion... Praying for peace everywhere.

Why: Sharp, fair critique that resonates with the 53% 'shame over US actions' comment cluster โ€” engaging it publicly shows the channel isn't just humanizing one side of this story.
Draft reply

That's a fair point and honestly Mohammad said something similar off camera โ€” the Afghans who never had a choice in any of this suffered the most. That story deserves its own video. Praying for peace too.

@Eva-pd2qi ยท highโ†— view

Please update us if a job position is found for Mohammad through this video!

Why: Unanswered direct question with 20 likes โ€” viewers are clearly invested in Mohammad's outcome and want a follow-up; replying here keeps the thread alive.
Draft reply

I'm going to follow up with Mohammad and will share an update here if something comes through. Thank you for caring about what happens to him.

@QuietJugung ยท highโ†— view

4:32 Who warned him to leave before the bombing? Why are the soldiers not warn?

Why: Unanswered factual question with a specific timestamp โ€” multiple commenters noticed this detail and it's the kind of unresolved thread that drives speculation.
Draft reply

That detail stuck with me too. He mentioned it was an informal contact who tipped him off โ€” the kind of network people quietly build in dangerous situations. I should have pushed harder on who and how; it's a real loose end.

@MMANGAL415 ยท highโ†— view

I just wanna know one thing have a question he said that he was there when explosion happen in kabul but later on he said he got a text message 10 minutes before The explosion to get out of there who text him and how they knew about explosion whoever text Him Did the explosion obviously the government

Why: Same unanswered contradiction as QuietJugung but from a different angle โ€” replying to both amplifies the answer and shows the channel takes viewer questions seriously.
Draft reply

Good catch โ€” it's a real contradiction and I didn't press hard enough on it in the moment. He told me it was someone he trusted from inside, but I should have asked exactly who and how they knew. That's a follow-up worth having.

@SinnUndUnsinn ยท highโ†— view

Since the Ukraine war your channel seems to change from non-partisan perspective to a NATO-identified perspective. You might loose many viewers if you continue to show NATO as a kind of friendly organization fighting against the bad guys outside of NATO. If you want to remain non-partisan then you should interview: Serbians that were bombed by the US in Belgrade, Libyans that lost the stability of their country after NATO-Intervention or Afghans who lost their loved ones due to US drone strikes. About the last topic I recommend the documentary "National bird".

Why: Sharp, substantive 24-like critique of editorial bias โ€” ignoring it looks defensive; engaging it publicly shows confidence and earns credibility with skeptical viewers who watch closely.
Draft reply

I hear you and I take this seriously. I haven't sat with a Serbian whose home was bombed or a Libyan since Gaddafi fell โ€” those stories are real and they matter. I'll look into National Bird. The goal has always been to find the human being, not to pick a side.

@dtesla2118 ยท mediumโ†— view

He could have mentioned why Afghan families are starving and not able to work or go to school because America stole 9.8 billion dollars from the national bank. I am an Afghan and what America and NATO have done to Afghanistan will never be forgotten by the innocent people. 560 thousand were murdered by the rockets, and bullets of the terrorizers USA and NATO. I know this guy seems innocent but these are the enemies of Afghanistan who for 20 years used propaganda to kill other Afghans. He was the problem. The only reason why the president of Afghanistan called it quit and ran was that America had a plan to assassinate him and continue the war between the National Army and the Taliban. The president realized and was told by his close people about the situation and this is why he called off the army and the Taliban took over. The country was a shit show. the corruption was huge and the division amongst different ethnic groups was ridiculous. This man only spoke from point of view of working for NATO and getting paid but out of the city of Kabul, everyone suffered. I can go on for hours but all I have to say is that America was never going to be successful there because of the looters in charge of the government like the man speaking. Also, America was getting sick laundering money through Afghanistan because of all the hassle so they found Ukraine and moved on. Take care everyone.

Why: Detailed Afghan perspective that fills in critical context Mohammad's interview didn't cover โ€” engaging it shows the channel welcomes the full picture, not just the guest's narrative.
Draft reply

Thank you for writing all of this โ€” the frozen $9.8B, the ethnic divisions, the way the corruption ran deep outside Kabul โ€” Mohammad's story is one slice of something much larger and I appreciate you filling in what he didn't say. I want to keep coming back to Afghanistan specifically because of voices like yours.

@Paigespage8 ยท mediumโ†— view

We have 850 Afghan families we are trying to help. We don't have even volunteers and these families need so much help! They've been through hell. It's heartbreaking.

Why: Real volunteer effort happening right now โ€” amplifying it turns a comment into a call to action and aligns perfectly with the video's theme of what viewers can actually do.
Draft reply

850 families โ€” that's an enormous need. Can you drop a link or a way to get in touch here? I'd love to point people toward your work.

@tammygonzales3838 ยท mediumโ†— view

About 3 months ago I volunteered at a local church in Houston, TX putting together care packages for about 2,000 Afghans that were coming to the Houston area. Pots and pans, etc. What surprised me was that these poor people were still being relocated throughout the US. I can't even fathom the emotional turmoil those families are still going through. ๐Ÿ˜”

Why: 26 likes, personal story that grounds the video in real American response โ€” acknowledging it reinforces that the audience is showing up in ways that matter.
Draft reply

Pots and pans for 2,000 families โ€” that's the kind of thing that actually helps. Thank you for showing up like that. The relocation process is far longer and harder than most people realize, and your comment helps people understand that.

@penelopelisenbee8298 ยท mediumโ†— view

After being in AFG for 5 years, I really feel for him. He knows exactly what he is speaking about!

Why: 31 likes, firsthand on-the-ground validation of Mohammad's account โ€” acknowledging it publicly adds credibility to the interview for skeptical viewers.
Draft reply

Five years in country โ€” your read on this means more than most. Thank you for saying that.

@abddurduran2981 ยท mediumโ†— view

I have no respect for a traitor, if he can betray his mother land he can betray any country, traitors are the worst kind of People with no dignity and should never br trusted.

Why: 11 likes, represents a real segment of the audience โ€” a measured response shows the channel doesn't shy from hard disagreement and respects the genuine complexity of loyalty in wartime.
Draft reply

I understand why you see it that way โ€” these are impossible loyalties in an impossible situation. Mohammad believed he was building something real. Whether that makes it right is a question I keep thinking about too.

@Kittysniffles888 ยท lowโ†— view

I wish I could meet you, I live in Fremont. I don't know how to get a hold of you though, but it would be pretty cool to tell you about my side of everything being Caucasian living here. The one that saw those propaganda videos and yet I live amongst the number one population of Afghans in the world outside of Afghanistan.

Why: Fremont's Little Kabul is a compelling follow-up video โ€” this commenter's perspective as a non-Afghan American living inside that community is exactly the kind of angle worth capturing.
Draft reply

Little Kabul in Fremont is already on my list โ€” and your perspective, someone who's been inside that community watching all of this unfold, is exactly what I'd want to hear. Reach out through my website.

ยงR2

Promo pull-quotes

Shareable social-proof quotes โ€” ready for thumbnails, community posts, or a sponsor deck.

โ€œThere's what the media tells you and then there's the truth....โ€

@sunrisesunset7 ยท community postโ†— view

โ€œYou are showing Americans how to care for others Peter....great work!โ€

@savvysymbiont ยท community postโ†— view

โ€œI love how he was honest in explicitly referring to it as "propaganda". He's a honest guyโ€

@Huey1966 ยท pinned commentโ†— view

โ€œSantanello does more beneficial work/ education than every political youtuber/streamer combined. This is all it means to be an American, it's very simple but apparently we've forgottenโ€

@QuixEnd ยท sponsor deckโ†— view

โ€œAfter being in AFG for 5 years, I really feel for him. He knows exactly what he is speaking about!โ€

@penelopelisenbee8298 ยท community postโ†— view

โ€œPeter as afghan Australian I would like to thank you for always trying to bring the Truth to us which the Media never showsโ€

@imranafg ยท pinned commentโ†— view

โ€œLove how he says the government and not the people โ™ฅ๏ธ๐Ÿค๐Ÿ’™โ€

@derekmetcalf7657U.S.A ยท community postโ†— view

โ€œI wish there was more You Tubers making the content Peter Santenello makes, the content he makes is insightful and entertaining at the same time...something other you tubers can't provideโ€

@Gustav_Smit ยท sponsor deckโ†— view
ยงR3

Clip & Shorts finder

Moments worth cutting into Shorts โ€” each with a title and a ready hook line. Timestamps link to the video.

[0:02] โ†—The Afghan Who Made Videos FOR America~45s
HookHe didn't call it media work. He called it propaganda โ€” to my face.
The self-labeling moment is what commenters reacted to most (Huey1966's 172-like top comment); the word 'propaganda' from the subject's own mouth stops the scroll instantly.
[0:08] โ†—You Were What America Saw on the News~30s
HookYou were what we saw on the media โ€” you were Afghanistan to us.
The meta confrontation โ€” 'you were the image we consumed' โ€” is emotionally loaded and frames the entire video in one line; high rewatch value.
[0:15] โ†—How a Regular Afghan Got Access to the US Military~40s
HookHow did you even have access?
Unanswered mystery that multiple commenters flagged (MMANGAL415, QuietJugung); a mystery-hook Short drives comments from viewers who want to know the answer.
[0:23] โ†—What Happened to Women When the US Left Afghanistan~35s
HookWhat is it like for women now?
Women's rights under the Taliban is the evergreen search topic; pulls in viewers outside the channel's usual audience and drives shares.
[12:23] โ†—The Propaganda Was Working โ€” Then the US Walked Out~45s
HookSo the propaganda was just hitting when everything collapsed.
Crystallizes the central irony of the whole story and the 53% 'shame over US actions' comment cluster in a single beat; bittersweet + absurd = high shareability.
[4:32] โ†—He Got a 10-Minute Warning Before the Kabul Bombing~30s
HookHe got a text 10 minutes before the explosion telling him to get out. The soldiers didn't.
Survival + mystery + injustice in one beat; QuietJugung pinpointed this timestamp and the detail generated enough energy in comments to signal it hit hard in the room.
Afghan Refugees Can't Rent an Apartment in America~35s
HookYou made it to the US โ€” and you can't get an apartment because you have no credit history.
The practical betrayal angle (FrancesHart99, tammygonzales3838 cluster) โ€” resettlement failure is an outrage hook that drives shares from people who want to do something concrete.
He Tried to Warn the World โ€” Nobody Listened~40s
HookThe propaganda was working. People were watching. And then the US just left.
Ties the 46% 'appreciation for awareness' cluster back to the video's core tension: someone tried to build something real, and it didn't matter. Emotional gut-punch ending for a Short.
ยง08

Top comments

Explore all 446 comments โ†’

Verbatim โ€” the 5 most representative comments from the thread.

nickauclair1477โ™ฅ 172 ยท negativeโ†— view

I'm ashamed of what my country did to Afghanistan. What a shame.

Why picked: highest-liked comment; crystallizes the 53.6% shame/criticism cluster
sunrisesunset7โ™ฅ 105 ยท mixedโ†— view

There's what the media tells you and then there's the truth....

Why picked: second-highest; captures the 'media vs truth' framing the video leans on
savvysymbiontโ™ฅ 82 ยท positiveโ†— view

You are showing Americans how to care for others Peter....great work!

Why picked: top of the 46.4% appreciation cluster
penelopelisenbee8298โ™ฅ 31 ยท positiveโ†— view

After being in AFG for 5 years, I really feel for him. He knows exactly what he is speaking about!

Why picked: credibility from a 5-year Afghanistan veteran
susana4727โ™ฅ 31 ยท mixedโ†— view

Hi Peter, thank you for creating awareness as always. My only comment is 'Afghani' means 'Afghan Currency' while 'Afghans' means 'the people of Afghanistan". Hope you can make this correction to the video. All the best!

Why picked: politest version of the recurring 'Afghani' terminology correction
ยง08

Threads that sparked discussion

Explore all 446 comments โ†’

Top reply-magnet comments โ€” where the real debate happened. 0 replies across 0 roots ยท max chain 1 deep ยท creator replied to 0%

โ„–01 ยท @nickauclair14770 replies ยท โ™ฅ 172โ†— view

I'm ashamed of what my country did to Afghanistan. What a shame.

โ„–02 ยท @sunrisesunset70 replies ยท โ™ฅ 105โ†— view

There's what the media tells you and then there's the truth....

โ„–03 ยท @PeterSantenello0 replies ยท โ™ฅ 88โ†— view

Hello Everyone! The spam bots have been hitting my channel lately so if you receive a whatsapp message with my picture, know that this is not me. Please ignore it. I will never hit you up in a comment trying to sell you something or by giving out a number.

โ„–04 ยท @savvysymbiont0 replies ยท โ™ฅ 82โ†— view

You are showing Americans how to care for others Peter....great work!

โ„–05 ยท @susana47270 replies ยท โ™ฅ 31โ†— view

Hi Peter, thank you for creating awareness as always. My only comment is โ€˜Afghaniโ€™ means โ€˜Afghan Currencyโ€™ while โ€˜Afghansโ€™ means โ€˜the people of Afghanistanโ€. Hope you can make this correction to the video. All the best!

ยง09

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15k
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900
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7.2%
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Life on the Edge of the Everglades ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ
โ„–28 ยท travel

Life on the Edge of the Everglades ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ

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NA
MINSK, BELARUS Metro ๐Ÿ‡ง๐Ÿ‡พ(ั€ัƒััะบะธะต ััƒะฑั‚ะธั‚ั€ั‹)
โ„–29 ยท travel

MINSK, BELARUS Metro ๐Ÿ‡ง๐Ÿ‡พ(ั€ัƒััะบะธะต ััƒะฑั‚ะธั‚ั€ั‹)

149k
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4.0k
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3.1%
engagement
6 years ago
THOUGHTS ON IRAN ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ท
โ„–30 ยท travel

THOUGHTS ON IRAN ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ท

34k
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1.2k
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3.8%
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10 years ago
Being A Muslim Woman In America ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ
โ„–31 ยท interview

Being A Muslim Woman In America ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ

422k
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9.9k
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2.9%
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4 years ago
Inside Chicana Lowrider Culture - LA ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฒ๐Ÿ‡ฝ
โ„–32 ยท interview

Inside Chicana Lowrider Culture - LA ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡ฒ๐Ÿ‡ฝ

6.0M
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4 years ago
The City Split Between Two Countries ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ฆ
โ„–33 ยท culture_comparison

The City Split Between Two Countries ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡ฆ

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9 months ago
Hanging With The Sikh Motorcycle Club Of America ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ
โ„–34 ยท interview

Hanging With The Sikh Motorcycle Club Of America ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ

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4 years ago
Jodhpur, INDIA - What Tourists Don't See ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ
โ„–35 ยท travel

Jodhpur, INDIA - What Tourists Don't See ๐Ÿ‡ฎ๐Ÿ‡ณ

134k
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3.0k
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2.4%
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6 years ago
Inside Biggest Cuban City In USA ๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ
โ„–36 ยท culture_comparison

Inside Biggest Cuban City In USA ๐Ÿ‡จ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡บ๐Ÿ‡ธ

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5 years ago