Undersea Lunacy in the Florida Keys
No Compass is Needed for Navigating the Keys' quirky underwater fun. The Florida Keys are widely acclaimed for offbeat celebrations, and divers can find quirky, uniquely marine activities along the island chain.
Famous for being an underwater nuptial niche, the continental United States' only living coral barrier reef offers wedding party and guests the opportunity to don boutonnières and bathing suits to tie the knot with exotic sea creatures in attendance.
Annual challenges beneath the sea include Key Largo's Underwater Pumpkin Carving Contest every October, egg-sploring for hidden eggs during the Underwater Easter Egg Hunt and racing along the 523-foot-long Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg with diver propulsion vehicles during the Vandenberg Underwater Grand Prix each May.
Costumed mermaids, The Snorkeling Elvises, an offbeat Alice in Waterland tea party and an underwater band complete with tuba all have been spotted over the years at the Lower Keys Underwater Music Festival. The submerged songfest is held each July at Looe Key Reef, an area of the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary approximately six miles south of Big Pine Key.
Offbeat though these activities may be, many carry a serious message of reef preservation and diver awareness, emphasizing ways to enjoy the reef while minimizing impacts on the underwater environment.
Underwater Music Festival Spotlights Keys Coral Reef and Quirky Costumed Divers
Eel-vis Presley, Bob Marlin and other rock-and-roll legends performed beneath the sea in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary Saturday during the Lower Keys Underwater Music Festival.
The quirky concert, which attracted more than 500 divers and snorkelers to the continental United States' only living coral barrier reef, offered an offbeat salute to rock with divers costumed as Presley, reggae icon Marley and other famed musicians.
Their undersea jam session featured fishy instruments such as a clambourine and wahoo kazoo sculpted by a Lower Keys artist.
Staged by a Keys radio station, the event took place at Looe Key Reef, an area of the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary approximately six miles south of Big Pine Key.
Music was broadcast underwater via speakers suspended beneath boats positioned at the reef. The playlist included ocean--themed offerings such as the Beatles' Yellow Submarine, Jimmy Buffett's Fins and Donovan's Atlantis.
The fish seemed to enjoy the music as much as I did, said snorkeler and first-time festival participant Gail Coad of Sarasota, Fla. They almost were dancing in unison to the melody, and the music just kind of surrounds you.
Samantha Langsdale of Key West, Fla., who wore a bright green mermaid costume, said she made some undersea friends during the festival.
I believe that the parrotfish family has accepted me, said Langsdale. We have similar colors.
As well as being a one-of-a-kind event for divers and snorkelers, the Underwater Music Festival included diver awareness messages promoting preservation of the Keys' unique coral reef ecosystem.
We have a lot of fun, we dress up in costumes, but there's a serious side, said festival director Bill Becker. Coral reef conservation is the message.
SHARK DIVE in KEY LARGO FLORIDA with VIBRANT COLORED REEF
Key Largo, Florida is known for many things. One of which is the most popular. That is SCUBA DIVING!! Established in 1963, John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park was the first undersea park in the United States. John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park, and the adjacent Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary, cover approximately 178 nautical square miles of coral reefs, seagrass beds and mangrove swamps. The park extends 3 miles into the Atlantic Ocean and is approximately 25 miles in length. These areas were established to protect and preserve a portion of the only living coral reef in the continental United States. The park was added to the National Register of Historic Places on April 14, 1972 (wikipedia).
I have over 100+ dives in just this park alone! It is absolutely beautiful, such rich and luscious coral reefs with sharks, manatees, turtles, sting rays, jelly fish, and much much more. Come enjoy this little piece of beauty with all the vibrant colors and aquatic life.
ALL MY EQUIPMENT IS LISTED HERE :)
-------------------------------------
Scuba Gear:
Sherwood Fusion Fins
PADI Certifications
Deep Sea Squeeze Lock Knife
Aqua Lung Axiom Integrated BCD
Aqua Lung Legend LX Regulator w/ Legend Octopus
Mares Smart Dive Computer
Safety Marker Buoy with Finger Spool
-------------------------------------
Vlog Camera:
Canon EOS Rebel T5i Body
Canon T5i lens 18-55mm
Canon T5i Prime Lens 50mm
Extra Batteries I use
Memory Card(s)
-------------------------------------
AMAZING travel vlogging bag
The D1 (Drone/Cameras/Laptop Backpack)
-------------------------------------
Waterproof Adventure Camera
Hero 5 Black (SlowMo & 4K GoPro & TimeLapse)
The Grip
Karma Grip
3 Way Mount (Selfie/Tripod)
Dive Filter
Super Suit
Mouth Mount
HERO5 Batteries I use
Memory Card(s)
-------------------------------------
External Hard-drive (Store your files!)
2TB for lots of files
-------------------------------------
Extras I use
GorillaPod (tripod for Canon T5i & GoPro)
DSLR Car Mount
Beats Headphones
Ring Light
Tripod
Blue Yeti Microphone
--------------------------------------
★☆★ SUBSCRIBE TO ME ON YOUTUBE: ★☆★
Subscribe to My Main Channel:
Subscribe to My Vlog here!
★☆★ FOLLOW ME BELOW: ★☆★
Instagram:
Facebook:
Twitter:
★☆★ MY BOOKS & PRODUCTS: ★☆★
COMING SOON!
Underwater concert in Florida - no comment
About 300 snorkelers and divers submerged to listen to a local radio station's music broadcast beneath the sea in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary.
The quirky Lower Keys Underwater Music Festival held at Looe Key Reef off Big Pine Key along the continental United States' only living coral barrier reef, featured four hours of commercial-free music.
Find us on:
Youtube
Facebook
Twitter
John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park after hurricane Irma: Key Largo, Florida Keys
John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park after hurricane Irma in Key Largo, Florida Keys is OPEN! Scuba diving tours are NOT running currently but plan to be in the upcoming weeks or months. The dive shop is also NOT open. The aquarium is NOT open. You will need to call them for details. I will leave all the details in this description including the phone number.
John Pennekamp Coral Reef State Park is the first undersea park in the United States, and encompasses approximately 70 nautical square miles. Located in the fabulous Florida Keys, the park's upland areas offer visitors a unique experience in the mangrove swamps and tropical hammocks. Most visitors, however, are drawn to the park by the coral reefs and their associated marine life. Many enjoy the view from a glass-bottom boat tour; but visitors can also get even closer by scuba diving or snorkeling.
The Visitor Center features a 30,000-gallon saltwater aquarium, nature exhibits and a theater showing nature videos. Nature walks are available along the Mangrove, Wild Tamarind and Grove trails. A 2.5 mile canoe trail winds through the mangrove swamp. Canoe and kayak rentals are available. (While the aquarium is currently not open, kayak and canoe rentals are.)
Underwater at Cannon Beach, artifacts from a 1715 Spanish shipwreck, featuring an anchor and cannons, may be viewed. Marine life, including crabs and fish, may be observed in the seagrass beds.
Picnic tables and grills are located throughout the park. Pavilions are free on a first-come basis, but may be reserved by paying a fee at least 24 hours in advance. Contact the ranger station at (305) 451-1202. Lunch items, gifts and snorkeling equipment may be obtained at the concession.
Reservations are strongly recommended for RVers and tent campers who wish to stay in the campground. Contact Reserve America at (800) 326-3521 or visit ReserveAmerica.com. A group campsite may also be reserved by contacting the ranger station.
Trips to the coral reef are conducted daily aboard a high-speed, stable, air-conditioned, glass-bottom catamaran. Daily snorkeling and scuba [not scuba currently] boat trips are also offered. Call (305) 451-6300 for more information and reservations for boat trips. Instruction for becoming a certified diver is available by calling the DIVE SHOP at (305) 451-6322 [currently closed].
A boat ramp (2) and motorboat rentals are available at the marina.
Marina slips and Largo Sound moorings may be rented overnight.
[Boat rentals, slips and moorings may be unavailable at this time due to Irma so be sure to call for the latest updates.] Contact the dockmaster at (305) 451-6325. To protect the coral, day-use moorings are provided as an alternative to anchoring at the reef.
Nature & History
The park was created to protect and preserve a portion of the only living coral reef in the continental United States. The park extends three miles into the Atlantic Ocean, is approximately 21 miles in length and is adjacent to the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary.
The park is named for one of the early proponents of the preservation of its reef, John D. Pennekamp. Pennekamp was a Miami newspaper editor who also helped establish Everglades National Park.
The park contains a wide variety of tropical vegetation, shorebirds and marine life. The coral reefs are among the most beautiful and diverse of all living communities. Coral reefs are made of tiny animals called polyps. Stony corals, such as star coral and brain coral, secrete a limestone skeleton around their bodies. These skeletons remain after death and provide the foundation for new polyp growth. Octocorals, such as sea fans and sea plumes, are flexible and sway gracefully in the ocean current as they feed on plankton.
Sponges, shrimps, crabs, turtles, lobsters and hundreds of species of fish live among the corals. These reefs occur only in shallow oceans having clear, warm waters. It took approximately 5,000 years for this coral reef to form.
At the reef, snorkelers delight in seeing many colorful tropical fish and corals. Anglers can fish for a wide variety of species in diverse habitats.
Touching or standing on corals may kill them and is therefore prohibited. Anglers will need a saltwater fishing license. Spearfishing is prohibited. Collection of tropical fish is not allowed. No lobster may be harvested from or within any coral formation.
No Copyright Music Used:
Rhastafarian by Audionautix is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license (
Artist:
Back in Summer by Nicolai Heidlas
That Positive Feeling by Alumo
Sugar Zone by Silent Partner
City Groove by Jingle Punks
Summon the Island by Jingle Punks
Out For Blood by Jingle Punks
Lucky Day by Jingle Punks
Get Outside by Jason Farnham
Bensound
Underwater Art Exhibition Debuts in Florida Keys
Austrian photographer Andreas Franke has installed an underwater art exhibition on a sunken ship in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. Photo: Joe Berg/Florida Keys News Bureau via AP
Subscribe to the WSJ channel here:
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com:
Follow WSJ on Facebook:
Follow WSJ on Google+:
Follow WSJ on Twitter:
Follow WSJ on Instagram:
Follow WSJ on Pinterest:
Don’t miss a WSJ video, subscribe here:
More from the Wall Street Journal:
Visit WSJ.com:
Visit the WSJ Video Center:
On Facebook:
On Twitter:
On Snapchat:
Key West, Sugarloaf Key, Cudjoe Key, Summerland Key, Ramrod Key, Big Pine Key, Florida GP015506
4 August drive north on the Overseas Highway from Key West to Big Pine Key, Florida
0:05:15.640,0:05:16.140
fish, 3100 Overseas Hwy, Key West, FL 33040, dineatfish.com (305) 735-4201
0:05:18.580,0:05:19.700
Baypoint Market, 3124 US-1, Key West, FL 33040, (305) 745-3882
0:05:19.700,0:05:23.020
Baby's Coffee, 3180 US-1, Key West, FL 33040
babyscoffee.com (305) 744-9866
0:05:52.160,0:05:53.680
Lower Sugarloaf Sound
0:08:05.340,0:08:06.620
Harris Gap Channel
0:08:17.240,0:08:20.840
North Harris Channel
0:09:16.900,0:09:19.680
Park Channel
0:09:28.620,0:09:29.580
Sugarloaf Key
0:10:44.520,0:10:51.520
Independent Paperboard Marketing, 19950 Overseas Hwy, Summerland Key, FL 33042, independentpaperboard.com (305) 745-1116
0:11:07.700,0:11:08.500
Bow Channel
0:11:09.480,0:11:10.700
Sugarloaf Key / Key West KOA Holiday
251 State Road 939, Sugarloaf Key, FL 33042, koa.com (305) 745-3549
0:11:29.000,0:11:29.720
Cudjoe Key
0:12:01.800,0:12:08.800
William A. Freeman Jr. Sheriff's Substation, Monroe County Sheriff's Office, 20950 Overseas Hwy, Summerland Key, FL 33042, (305) 745-3184
0:12:34.040,0:12:39.960
Kickin Back Food Mart Inc, 21362 Overseas Hwy, Summerland Key, FL 33042, (305) 745-2528
0:12:55.240,0:13:01.400
Sunrise Beach Resort, 21650 Overseas Hwy, Cudjoe Key, FL 33042, sunrisebeachflorida.com
0:13:42.120,0:13:48.280
Fanci Seafood, 22290 Overseas Hwy, Cudjoe Key, FL 33042, fanciseafood.com (305) 745-3887
0:14:01.560,0:14:02.720
Cudjoe Sales, Bait & Tackle, Low Key Fisheries, 22500 US-1, Cudjoe Key, FL 33042, (305) 745-1311
0:14:12.920,0:14:14.680
Square Grouper Bar & Grill
Cocktails Lounge
0:14:26.220,0:14:28.380
Boyz-n-Their Toyz Marine Sales
0:15:09.640,0:15:10.520
Kemp Channel
0:15:24.900,0:15:25.940
Summerland Key
0:16:09.980,0:16:10.660
Mote Marine Laboratory Tropical Research
0:16:15.180,0:16:16.620
All Keys Welding, Inc
0:16:24.520,0:16:25.020
A Slice of Paradise, 24458 Overseas Hwy, Summerland Key, FL 33042, asliceofparadisemenu.com (305) 744-9718
0:16:33.780,0:16:34.480
Murry's Market, 24550 Overseas Hwy, Summerland Key, FL 33042, keysboat.com (305) 745-3534
0:16:34.480,0:16:34.980
Ye Olde English Fly Shop, 24570 Overseas Hwy, Summerland Key, FL 33042, yeoldeenglishflyshop.com (305) 509-1113
0:16:39.200,0:16:42.440
lifetimeboatlifts.com, Strongest Boat Lifts & Docks, Best Prices, Call Now! 305-745-2840
0:16:45.380,0:16:46.300
Summerland Ace Hardware, 24734 Overseas Hwy, Summerland Key, FL 33042, acehardware.com (305) 745-3500
0:16:46.300,0:16:47.620
Pinewood Construction, Creative Floors
0:16:52.220,0:16:52.880
Sumsand Surf Co. Oceanwear
0:16:53.380,0:16:54.280
Summerland Wines & Spirits, 24816 Overseas Hwy, Summerland Key, FL 33042, keysliquors.com (305) 745-3900
0:16:55.480,0:16:57.500
Hi-Tide, 800-544-0735 hi-tide.com
0:16:57.500,0:16:58.500
Galley Grill, 24862 Overseas Hwy, Summerland Key, FL 33042, (305) 745-3440
0:17:03.100,0:17:03.820
Dion's Quik Mart, 24996 Overseas Hwy # 25, Summerland Key, FL 33042, dionsbest.com (305) 745-1973
0:17:05.100,0:17:09.720
Keyswide Realty, 25000 Overseas Hwy, Summerland Key, FL 33042, keyswiderealty.com (305) 745-8815
0:17:32.000,0:17:33.400
Niles Channel
0:18:31.000,0:18:31.720
Ramrod Key
0:19:50.720,0:19:51.880
Looe Key Reef Resort & Dive Center, 27340 Overseas Hwy, Ramrod Key, FL 33042, looekeyreefresort.com (305) 872-2215
0:20:05.500,0:20:07.520
Torch - Ramrod Channel
0:20:25.540,0:20:26.420
Big Torch Key
0:20:33.400,0:20:35.140
Torch Key Channel
0:20:45.220,0:20:46.340
Little Torch Key
0:21:26.040,0:21:28.100
South Pine Channel
0:22:11.500,0:22:13.820
Monroe County Sheriff Patrol Cars with Bike
0:22:27.880,0:22:29.160
North Pine Channel
Big Pine Key
0:22:50.220,0:22:53.420
Ron Jon Surf Shop, Front Street, Key West, 30 mi.
0:22:55.080,0:23:00.920
Sea Center, 29740 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043, sea-center.com (305) 872-2243
0:23:03.500,0:23:05.880
Lower Keys Tackle, 29770 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043, lowerkeystackle.com (305) 872-7679
0:23:05.880,0:23:11.440
Out of the Blue Gallery & Gift, 29842 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043, (305) 872-8864
0:23:20.300,0:23:22.960
Rose's Best Little Hair House in Town, 29928 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043, (305) 872-7200
0:23:22.960,0:23:24.280
Big Pine Medical & Minor Emergency, 29960 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043, bigpinemedical.com
(305) 872-3321
0:23:24.280,0:23:26.340
Big Pine Physical Therapy, inc., 29980 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043, bigpinephysicaltherapy.com (305) 304-4585
0:23:27.560,0:23:28.740
Octopuses Garden & Landscape, 30000 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043, (305) 872-1531
0:23:38.240,0:23:39.000
Full Circle Yoga School, 30200 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043, fullcircleyogaschool.com (305) 998-8159
0:23:39.000,0:23:39.520
Good Food Conspiracy, 30150 Overseas Hwy, Big Pine Key, FL 33043, goodfoodconspiracy.com (305) 872-3945
Florida Dive Connection Presents SCUBA Diving the Captiva Blue Hole in the Gulf of Mexico
Your Florida Dive Connection Team takes you 20 miles offshore and 132 feet deep to experience SCUBA Diving in an undersea spring- the Captiva Blue Hole
Shirley POMPONI 1/14/15 Teleprescence and Robots: New Paradigms for for 'Virtual' Ocean Exploration
Earth’s oceans cover more than 70% of our planet’s surface and constitute more than 95% of its biosphere. The ocean provides more than 50% of the oxygen we breathe, is a major driver of weather and climate, and is a crucial source of food, energy, and cancer-fighting chemicals. Yet more than 95% of the world’s oceans remain unexplored.
Ocean exploration and undersea research are changing, with an emphasis on more autonomous sampling and data collection and fewer opportunities for field-based experiences. Telepresence and robotics are currently complementing “manned” ocean exploration, but innovations in undersea technology will be required to increase the pace, scope, and efficiency of ocean exploration and to transform the way we explore.
Viral Plumber Who Dove Into Sewer to Fix Pipe Gets Free Jeans For a Year
More from Inside Edition:
A photo of a hard-working plumber who went above and beyond the call of duty to fix a broken pipe is going viral. A homeowner snapped this shot of Jimmie Cox diving into murky water to try and fix the problem. Inside Edition connected Cox with Mike Rowe of Dirty Jobs, who commended the plumber for his dedication to his dirty job. A photo of a hard-working plumber who went above and beyond the call of duty to fix a broken pipe is going viral. A homeowner snapped this shot of Jimmie Cox diving into murky water to try and fix the problem. Inside Edition connected Cox with Mike Rowe of Dirty Jobs, who commended the plumber for his dedication to his dirty job. Cox was photographed with only his legs still dry and wearing Wrangler jeans, so the company is also giving him a year's supply of pants
Sea Snake Island | JONATHAN BIRD'S BLUE WORLD
In this exciting adventure, Jonathan travels to Manuk, a tiny, uninhabited volcanic island several hundred miles from the nearest populated island in Indonesia, on a mission to discover why the waters of this remote place are teeming with thousands of venomous sea snakes!
And if you love sea snakes, check out our adventure with sea snakes in Australia:
**********************************************************************
If you like Jonathan Bird's Blue World, don't forget to subscribe!
You can buy some Blue World T-shirts & Swag!
You can join us on Facebook!
Twitter
Instagram
@blueworldtv
Web:
**********************************************************************
Some of the world’s richest coral reefs thrive in Indonesia. Located in the middle of the so-called coral triangle, the diversity of species and colors of Indonesian reefs absolutely amazes me every time I get the chance to dive here.
This time however, it’s not the reefs I have come to film, but a remote and uninhabited island whose waters are reputed to teem with thousands of sea snakes!
The island, known as Manuk, is an active volcano a hundred kilometers from the nearest inhabited island, smack dab in the middle of the Indonesian archipelago.
Getting there is no easy task. I have chartered the Seahorse, a traditional Indonesian Pinisi built for divers, for a special itinerary to reach Manuk Island.
Divemaster Jandri meets me at the marina in Sorong. It took me 2 full days of flying just to get to Sorong from the United States!
He takes me out to the Seahorse, my home away from home for the next two weeks.
This expedition will take 14 divers 1200 miles across the Banda Sea, from Sorong to Alor, stopping to dive along the way at many islands, the most important of which of course is Manuk.
The island is aptly named: Manuk means “bird” in several Indonesian dialects. And birds it has!
Manuk is completely uninhabited and there are a few reasons why. First of all, it’s kind of steep. But more importantly, it’s an active volcano! There are steam and sulfur vents all over the island.
It swims casually by flapping its flattened, paddle-like section of tail.
Sea snakes are among the most venomous animals on Earth. They use this venom to hunt, and fortunately, attacks on people are extremely rare.
Soon I start to see other sea snakes, and I realize that more and more have been appearing. Were they here before and I didn’t see them, or did they come out from someplace?
Clearly, some were sleeping. This one is taking a nap in plain view on the reef. I guess they don’t really have to worry about predators.
I watch this one sleep for a little while, and start to wonder if it’s even alive.
Pretty soon I notice that as the snakes are waking up, they are coming over to check me out.
Like land snakes, this is how a sea snake “smells” but at the same time, the tongue flicking helps get rid of excess salt from glands in its mouth.
Because sea snakes are reptiles just like land snakes, they have lungs and need to breathe air just like people. So a sea snake must head to the surface every once in a while for a breath. Sea snakes have a huge lung that takes up nearly the entire length of their bodies so they can hold a big breath that will last a while. Each time a sea snake surfaces, it usually spends a minute or two resting and breathing, before gulping in that last big breath and diving back down to the reef.
A breath can last 1-2 hours depending on the species, but most sea snakes breathe more often than that unless they are sleeping. They can also absorb a little bit of oxygen from the water directly through their skin, which helps them extend their dives.
The next morning I’m up at sunrise, and heading out to the reef for an early morning dive. Early morning is when the sea snakes hunt, and I’m hoping to witness the reef alive with sea snakes on the prowl!
Underwater, the light levels are still low, and I’m heading out to a deep seamount where I saw a lot of sea snakes yesterday. This should be a good place to find some sea snakes hunting.
When a sea snake hunts, it takes advantage of having a small head and a thin body to go from hole to hole in the reef, poking its head inside. It hopes to corner a fish or invertebrate that’s hiding in the hole.
Once the hunting starts, more sea snakes start coming in to the reef to join the hunt.
On this seamount more than a hundred feet from the surface, dozens of sea snakes are gathering to prowl the reef for food.
Sometimes, they appear to work together to make sure nothing escapes.
The Amazing Race 18
The Amazing Race 18 is the eighteenth installment of the reality television show The Amazing Race. The Amazing Race 18 featured eleven teams of two – each returning from a previous edition for the first time since Season 11 – in a race around the world for a $1 million prize.
The eighteenth cycle started on Sunday, February 20, 2011. It aired on CBS in the United States on Sunday nights at 8:00 pm ET/PT with the two-hour season finale on May 8, 2011. The show is hosted by Phil Keoghan.
This video is targeted to blind users.
Attribution:
Article text available under CC-BY-SA
Creative Commons image source in video
Here be Dragons 2018: Track A
Sea monsters such as the kraken, prister, and rosmarus indicated uncharted territory on elaborate new maps of the world in medieval times. Despite many advances in mapping technology and data acquisition in the last 500 years, our ocean remains largely uncharted and poorly understood.
Here be Dragons convened explorers, innovators, artists, scientists, and storytellers to identify the uncharted territories that still exist in ocean exploration and storytelling. In response, MIT students will work with explorers to develop and present collaborative projects to deploy new and emerging technologies in the field that address gaps in our understanding and sharing of the ocean. Select proposals will be funded for Rapid Field Deployments.
In collaboration with the National Geographic Society and New England Aquarium.
Find the full program and more information at:
License: CC-BY-4.0 (
Florida Day Trip: Sunrise to Sunset on a Motorcycle
how to Do florida is an Emmy Award winning travel adventure series featuring authentic Florida. For all things Florida visit: howtodoflorida.com.
Check out The Outsiders Club our outdoor adventure series for kids:
SUBSCRIBE & LEARN HOW TO DO FLORIDA
---------------------- SOCIAL MEDIA --------------------
FACEBOOK:
INSTGRAM:
TWITTER: