-
An Introduction to Dance/Movement Therapy
"Movement is a basic form of communication that provides us with opportunities for socialization, the development of community and the experience of expressing our aliveness and our innermost thoughts and feelings." - Nana Koch
In this ADTA Talk, Nana Koch, board certified dance/movement therapist, licensed creative arts therapist and award-winning educator, introduces the viewer to the profession of dance/movement therapy, its history, and describes an approach to group work.
Nana Koch, Ed.D, BC-DMT, LCAT, NCC, LPC, CMA is a board certified dance movement therapist, licensed creative arts therapist and educator. Nana studied with pioneering dance therapist Liljan Espenak in one of the earliest courses she offered at Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospital/Mental Retardation Clinic. Since Espen...
published: 26 Jul 2016
-
A lesson in therapeutic dance movement
Dance psychotherapist Ekin Bernay guides and encourages viewers to work on a new relationship with their reflection in the mirror.
published: 24 May 2019
-
Dance/Movement Therapy and Anxiety
"Anxiety is a body/mind split that is constructed in the mind, but felt in the body. Dance/movement therapy is a psychotherapeutic process that creates balance in the nervous system, ownership of one’s own body, and agency through movement by turning anxiety into excitement…and giving it someplace to go." - Jennifer Frank Tantia, PhD, MS, BC-DMT, LCAT
To learn more about dance/movement therapy, visit www.adta.org
About the speaker:
Jennifer Frank Tantia, PhD, MS, BC-DMT, LCAT is a somatic psychologist and board certified dance/movement therapist specializing in anxiety disorders and medically unexplained symptoms. She is on the research faculty at Lesley University and advises dance/movement therapy master’s and doctoral students in somatic research internationally. Dr. Tantia currentl...
published: 28 Aug 2016
-
The Difference Between "Therapeutic" Dance and Dance/Movement Therapy
"Currently, the word 'therapy' is used to refer to anything that makes us 'feel better.'... But feeling better from dance is not the same thing as dance/movement therapy. How can we differentiate dancers who utilize the innate therapeutic power of dance and dance/movement therapy?" ~ Susan D. Imus
Susan D. Imus, MA, LCPC, BC-DMT, GL-CMA, is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Creative Arts Therapies in the School of Fine and Performing Arts at Columbia College Chicago. Susan is a licensed clinical professional counselor (LCPC), a board certified dance/movement therapist (BC-DMT), and a certified movement analyst at the graduate level (GL-CMA.)
Susan has practiced, educated, and consulted in dance/movement therapy and the creative arts throughout the U.S. and abroad...
published: 07 Nov 2014
-
What is Dance Movement Therapy (DMT): The Power of Mind-Body Therapy
Download your FREE Embodied Healing Starter kit:
https://www.move.danceandmovementtherapy.com/starterkit
Join my Healing Dance Membership:
https://www.move.danceandmovementtherapy.com/
Dance Movement Therapy is based on the notion that your mind, body, emotions, and environment are in continuous interaction. Drawing from psychotherapy, somatics, creative movement, movement analysis, and psychology we create a space to welcome and explore all facets of you, in a creative, and embodied way.
About me: I'm a dancer and Dance Movement Therapist who helps people achieve emotional, psychological, and physical transformation through body-based therapeutic interventions.
Resources For this Video:
Dance Movement Therapy Association of Canada: [https://www.dmtac.org/](https://www.dmtac.org/)
...
published: 07 Apr 2022
-
W.I.S.H `Therapy’ | Dance Cover by KRIS @moonkovers #wish #therapy
published: 20 Jun 2024
-
International Music System - Dancing Therapy
published: 01 Oct 2007
-
The Art of Being With: A Dance/Movement Therapy Moment
"For 35 years he lived a life of isolation… his movements were quite limited … he never spoke … he made no eye contact … and he certainly didn’t dance! So how was I, a dance/movement therapist, going to work with this man? How was I going to enter into his world and invite him into mine?" ~Jody Wager
Jody Wager, MS, BC-DMT is the Director of the Expressive Therapy Department at Dominion Hospital in Falls Church, Virginia. She has been a dance/movement therapist since 1980, after receiving her Masters Degree from Hunter College in NYC. She has worked primarily in psychiatric hospitals throughout the greater metropolitan DC area, but also maintains a private practice in massage therapy. She has studied many forms of dance, yoga, Pilates, meditation, art, writing, mindfulness, psychodrama an...
published: 10 Oct 2016
-
I know you swifties need this therapy so I made it for you🩷 #taylorswift #taylorsversion #erastour
published: 10 Dec 2024
-
Dance/Movement Therapy: Authentic Movement
"The body is the home of feeling; the house of memory. To heal, we need access to it."
~ Tina Stromsted, Ph.D., MFT, LPCC, BC-DMT
In this ADTA Talk, Tina Stromsted shares how "Authentic Movement helps us recover forgotten, denigrated and repressed aspects of the self [that] remain buried until conditions are nurturing enough to allow them to surface and grow." Stromsted eloquently describes the process of Authentic Movement, the relationship between mover and witness, and how Authentic Movement is used clinically in dance/movement therapy.
To learn more about the profession of dance/movement therapy, please visit www.adta.org.
_______________________
Tina Stromsted, Ph.D., MFT, LPCC, BC-DMT is a Jungian psychoanalyst, board certified dance/movement therapist, and somatics educator. ...
published: 01 Nov 2019
11:22
An Introduction to Dance/Movement Therapy
"Movement is a basic form of communication that provides us with opportunities for socialization, the development of community and the experience of expressing ...
"Movement is a basic form of communication that provides us with opportunities for socialization, the development of community and the experience of expressing our aliveness and our innermost thoughts and feelings." - Nana Koch
In this ADTA Talk, Nana Koch, board certified dance/movement therapist, licensed creative arts therapist and award-winning educator, introduces the viewer to the profession of dance/movement therapy, its history, and describes an approach to group work.
Nana Koch, Ed.D, BC-DMT, LCAT, NCC, LPC, CMA is a board certified dance movement therapist, licensed creative arts therapist and educator. Nana studied with pioneering dance therapist Liljan Espenak in one of the earliest courses she offered at Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospital/Mental Retardation Clinic. Since Espenak’s passing, Nana has been the sole practitioner teaching her system of psychomotor therapy. She has worked with a range of clinical populations including children and adolescents with developmental delays and adolescents and adults with affective disorders, psychosis and/or addictions. Additionally, Nana has taught dance/movement training courses in New York, Costa Rica, India and China.
Currently, Nana is an Associate Professor and Chairperson of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Movement Science at Long Island University-Post. She is the former coordinator of the Hunter College Dance/Movement Therapy Masters Program, the former Chair of the American Dance Therapy Association's (ADTA) Sub-Committee for Approval of Alternate Route Courses, the former chair of ADTA’s Credentials Committee and she was a member of ADTA’s Approval Committee (for graduate coursework). She is now on ADTA’s Alternate Route Educators Subcommittee.
Nana is the author of several dance therapy articles appearing in the American Journal of Dance Therapy. Additionally, her interviews of three dance/movement therapists formed the basis for the dialogue used in the film produced by the New York Chapter of ADTA entitled "Moving Stories: Portraits of Dance/Movement Therapy" available here: http://nysadta.org/dvd/
In 2012, Nana was awarded the Excellence in Teaching Award by the American Dance Therapy Association. In 2011 she was honored with the Amazing Person Award from the Higher Education/Professional Preparation Section of the New York State Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. In 2009 she was named Higher Education Teacher of the Year by the Nassau Zone of the same organization.
To learn more about dance/movement therapy, please visit the American Dance Therapy Association website: http://www.adta.org
https://wn.com/An_Introduction_To_Dance_Movement_Therapy
"Movement is a basic form of communication that provides us with opportunities for socialization, the development of community and the experience of expressing our aliveness and our innermost thoughts and feelings." - Nana Koch
In this ADTA Talk, Nana Koch, board certified dance/movement therapist, licensed creative arts therapist and award-winning educator, introduces the viewer to the profession of dance/movement therapy, its history, and describes an approach to group work.
Nana Koch, Ed.D, BC-DMT, LCAT, NCC, LPC, CMA is a board certified dance movement therapist, licensed creative arts therapist and educator. Nana studied with pioneering dance therapist Liljan Espenak in one of the earliest courses she offered at Flower and Fifth Avenue Hospital/Mental Retardation Clinic. Since Espenak’s passing, Nana has been the sole practitioner teaching her system of psychomotor therapy. She has worked with a range of clinical populations including children and adolescents with developmental delays and adolescents and adults with affective disorders, psychosis and/or addictions. Additionally, Nana has taught dance/movement training courses in New York, Costa Rica, India and China.
Currently, Nana is an Associate Professor and Chairperson of the Department of Health, Physical Education and Movement Science at Long Island University-Post. She is the former coordinator of the Hunter College Dance/Movement Therapy Masters Program, the former Chair of the American Dance Therapy Association's (ADTA) Sub-Committee for Approval of Alternate Route Courses, the former chair of ADTA’s Credentials Committee and she was a member of ADTA’s Approval Committee (for graduate coursework). She is now on ADTA’s Alternate Route Educators Subcommittee.
Nana is the author of several dance therapy articles appearing in the American Journal of Dance Therapy. Additionally, her interviews of three dance/movement therapists formed the basis for the dialogue used in the film produced by the New York Chapter of ADTA entitled "Moving Stories: Portraits of Dance/Movement Therapy" available here: http://nysadta.org/dvd/
In 2012, Nana was awarded the Excellence in Teaching Award by the American Dance Therapy Association. In 2011 she was honored with the Amazing Person Award from the Higher Education/Professional Preparation Section of the New York State Association for Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance. In 2009 she was named Higher Education Teacher of the Year by the Nassau Zone of the same organization.
To learn more about dance/movement therapy, please visit the American Dance Therapy Association website: http://www.adta.org
- published: 26 Jul 2016
- views: 178112
16:58
A lesson in therapeutic dance movement
Dance psychotherapist Ekin Bernay guides and encourages viewers to work on a new relationship with their reflection in the mirror.
Dance psychotherapist Ekin Bernay guides and encourages viewers to work on a new relationship with their reflection in the mirror.
https://wn.com/A_Lesson_In_Therapeutic_Dance_Movement
Dance psychotherapist Ekin Bernay guides and encourages viewers to work on a new relationship with their reflection in the mirror.
- published: 24 May 2019
- views: 231598
7:53
Dance/Movement Therapy and Anxiety
"Anxiety is a body/mind split that is constructed in the mind, but felt in the body. Dance/movement therapy is a psychotherapeutic process that creates balance ...
"Anxiety is a body/mind split that is constructed in the mind, but felt in the body. Dance/movement therapy is a psychotherapeutic process that creates balance in the nervous system, ownership of one’s own body, and agency through movement by turning anxiety into excitement…and giving it someplace to go." - Jennifer Frank Tantia, PhD, MS, BC-DMT, LCAT
To learn more about dance/movement therapy, visit www.adta.org
About the speaker:
Jennifer Frank Tantia, PhD, MS, BC-DMT, LCAT is a somatic psychologist and board certified dance/movement therapist specializing in anxiety disorders and medically unexplained symptoms. She is on the research faculty at Lesley University and advises dance/movement therapy master’s and doctoral students in somatic research internationally. Dr. Tantia currently serves on the board of the American Dance Therapy Association as Chair of Research and Practice, and is an associate editor of the international journal, "Body, Movement and Dance in Psychotherapy." Dr. Tantia presents her work internationally and has authored several publications in both dance/movement therapy and somatic psychology. Currently she is co-authoring an international handbook entitled, “Embodied Perspectives in Psychotherapy,” scheduled for publication in 2018. She has a full-time private psychotherapy practice in Manhattan. www.soma-psyche.com
https://wn.com/Dance_Movement_Therapy_And_Anxiety
"Anxiety is a body/mind split that is constructed in the mind, but felt in the body. Dance/movement therapy is a psychotherapeutic process that creates balance in the nervous system, ownership of one’s own body, and agency through movement by turning anxiety into excitement…and giving it someplace to go." - Jennifer Frank Tantia, PhD, MS, BC-DMT, LCAT
To learn more about dance/movement therapy, visit www.adta.org
About the speaker:
Jennifer Frank Tantia, PhD, MS, BC-DMT, LCAT is a somatic psychologist and board certified dance/movement therapist specializing in anxiety disorders and medically unexplained symptoms. She is on the research faculty at Lesley University and advises dance/movement therapy master’s and doctoral students in somatic research internationally. Dr. Tantia currently serves on the board of the American Dance Therapy Association as Chair of Research and Practice, and is an associate editor of the international journal, "Body, Movement and Dance in Psychotherapy." Dr. Tantia presents her work internationally and has authored several publications in both dance/movement therapy and somatic psychology. Currently she is co-authoring an international handbook entitled, “Embodied Perspectives in Psychotherapy,” scheduled for publication in 2018. She has a full-time private psychotherapy practice in Manhattan. www.soma-psyche.com
- published: 28 Aug 2016
- views: 44217
10:27
The Difference Between "Therapeutic" Dance and Dance/Movement Therapy
"Currently, the word 'therapy' is used to refer to anything that makes us 'feel better.'... But feeling better from dance is not the same thing as dance/movemen...
"Currently, the word 'therapy' is used to refer to anything that makes us 'feel better.'... But feeling better from dance is not the same thing as dance/movement therapy. How can we differentiate dancers who utilize the innate therapeutic power of dance and dance/movement therapy?" ~ Susan D. Imus
Susan D. Imus, MA, LCPC, BC-DMT, GL-CMA, is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Creative Arts Therapies in the School of Fine and Performing Arts at Columbia College Chicago. Susan is a licensed clinical professional counselor (LCPC), a board certified dance/movement therapist (BC-DMT), and a certified movement analyst at the graduate level (GL-CMA.)
Susan has practiced, educated, and consulted in dance/movement therapy and the creative arts throughout the U.S. and abroad for 33 years. Originally trained in nursing, she has been employed by 10 different hospitals throughout her career in the Midwest and on the East Coast. Prestigious institutions include McLean Hospital and Harvard Pilgrim Healthcare, where she was recruited to assist in the development of chronic pain services in 1988 through the Department of Medical Specialties. Susan has also taught a course called, "Embodiment; A Way to Know Your Patient," in the Bioethics and Humanities Department in the Feinberg School of Medicine at Northwestern University for 7 years and 2 years at the Rush Medical College.
Susan has intermittently served on the Board of Directors for the American Dance Therapy Association for 15 years. She is currently the chair of the Education, Research, and Practice Committee. She received the first Excellence in Education award by the ADTA in 2006.
For more information about dance/movement therapy or to find a dance/movement therapist in your area, please see www.adta.org.
https://wn.com/The_Difference_Between_Therapeutic_Dance_And_Dance_Movement_Therapy
"Currently, the word 'therapy' is used to refer to anything that makes us 'feel better.'... But feeling better from dance is not the same thing as dance/movement therapy. How can we differentiate dancers who utilize the innate therapeutic power of dance and dance/movement therapy?" ~ Susan D. Imus
Susan D. Imus, MA, LCPC, BC-DMT, GL-CMA, is an Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Creative Arts Therapies in the School of Fine and Performing Arts at Columbia College Chicago. Susan is a licensed clinical professional counselor (LCPC), a board certified dance/movement therapist (BC-DMT), and a certified movement analyst at the graduate level (GL-CMA.)
Susan has practiced, educated, and consulted in dance/movement therapy and the creative arts throughout the U.S. and abroad for 33 years. Originally trained in nursing, she has been employed by 10 different hospitals throughout her career in the Midwest and on the East Coast. Prestigious institutions include McLean Hospital and Harvard Pilgrim Healthcare, where she was recruited to assist in the development of chronic pain services in 1988 through the Department of Medical Specialties. Susan has also taught a course called, "Embodiment; A Way to Know Your Patient," in the Bioethics and Humanities Department in the Feinberg School of Medicine at Northwestern University for 7 years and 2 years at the Rush Medical College.
Susan has intermittently served on the Board of Directors for the American Dance Therapy Association for 15 years. She is currently the chair of the Education, Research, and Practice Committee. She received the first Excellence in Education award by the ADTA in 2006.
For more information about dance/movement therapy or to find a dance/movement therapist in your area, please see www.adta.org.
- published: 07 Nov 2014
- views: 38308
10:31
What is Dance Movement Therapy (DMT): The Power of Mind-Body Therapy
Download your FREE Embodied Healing Starter kit:
https://www.move.danceandmovementtherapy.com/starterkit
Join my Healing Dance Membership:
https://www.move.d...
Download your FREE Embodied Healing Starter kit:
https://www.move.danceandmovementtherapy.com/starterkit
Join my Healing Dance Membership:
https://www.move.danceandmovementtherapy.com/
Dance Movement Therapy is based on the notion that your mind, body, emotions, and environment are in continuous interaction. Drawing from psychotherapy, somatics, creative movement, movement analysis, and psychology we create a space to welcome and explore all facets of you, in a creative, and embodied way.
About me: I'm a dancer and Dance Movement Therapist who helps people achieve emotional, psychological, and physical transformation through body-based therapeutic interventions.
Resources For this Video:
Dance Movement Therapy Association of Canada: [https://www.dmtac.org/](https://www.dmtac.org/)
American Dance Therapy Association: [https://www.adta.org/](https://www.adta.org/)
https://wn.com/What_Is_Dance_Movement_Therapy_(Dmt)_The_Power_Of_Mind_Body_Therapy
Download your FREE Embodied Healing Starter kit:
https://www.move.danceandmovementtherapy.com/starterkit
Join my Healing Dance Membership:
https://www.move.danceandmovementtherapy.com/
Dance Movement Therapy is based on the notion that your mind, body, emotions, and environment are in continuous interaction. Drawing from psychotherapy, somatics, creative movement, movement analysis, and psychology we create a space to welcome and explore all facets of you, in a creative, and embodied way.
About me: I'm a dancer and Dance Movement Therapist who helps people achieve emotional, psychological, and physical transformation through body-based therapeutic interventions.
Resources For this Video:
Dance Movement Therapy Association of Canada: [https://www.dmtac.org/](https://www.dmtac.org/)
American Dance Therapy Association: [https://www.adta.org/](https://www.adta.org/)
- published: 07 Apr 2022
- views: 7556
6:00
The Art of Being With: A Dance/Movement Therapy Moment
"For 35 years he lived a life of isolation… his movements were quite limited … he never spoke … he made no eye contact … and he certainly didn’t dance! So how w...
"For 35 years he lived a life of isolation… his movements were quite limited … he never spoke … he made no eye contact … and he certainly didn’t dance! So how was I, a dance/movement therapist, going to work with this man? How was I going to enter into his world and invite him into mine?" ~Jody Wager
Jody Wager, MS, BC-DMT is the Director of the Expressive Therapy Department at Dominion Hospital in Falls Church, Virginia. She has been a dance/movement therapist since 1980, after receiving her Masters Degree from Hunter College in NYC. She has worked primarily in psychiatric hospitals throughout the greater metropolitan DC area, but also maintains a private practice in massage therapy. She has studied many forms of dance, yoga, Pilates, meditation, art, writing, mindfulness, psychodrama and guided imagery, all of which inform her approach to dance therapy. The philosophy that guides her work is that the relationship between the body and the mind is inseparable and that we can’t treat one without the other. She conducts workshops and teaches classes on dance/movement therapy, expressive therapy, massage therapy and embodiment at various conferences and training sites throughout the United States. Most recently she has begun teaching within the art therapy graduate program of George Washington University on the topics of working with trauma in the body and becoming a more embodied psychotherapist. She is currently serving as the President of the American Dance Therapy Association.
https://wn.com/The_Art_Of_Being_With_A_Dance_Movement_Therapy_Moment
"For 35 years he lived a life of isolation… his movements were quite limited … he never spoke … he made no eye contact … and he certainly didn’t dance! So how was I, a dance/movement therapist, going to work with this man? How was I going to enter into his world and invite him into mine?" ~Jody Wager
Jody Wager, MS, BC-DMT is the Director of the Expressive Therapy Department at Dominion Hospital in Falls Church, Virginia. She has been a dance/movement therapist since 1980, after receiving her Masters Degree from Hunter College in NYC. She has worked primarily in psychiatric hospitals throughout the greater metropolitan DC area, but also maintains a private practice in massage therapy. She has studied many forms of dance, yoga, Pilates, meditation, art, writing, mindfulness, psychodrama and guided imagery, all of which inform her approach to dance therapy. The philosophy that guides her work is that the relationship between the body and the mind is inseparable and that we can’t treat one without the other. She conducts workshops and teaches classes on dance/movement therapy, expressive therapy, massage therapy and embodiment at various conferences and training sites throughout the United States. Most recently she has begun teaching within the art therapy graduate program of George Washington University on the topics of working with trauma in the body and becoming a more embodied psychotherapist. She is currently serving as the President of the American Dance Therapy Association.
- published: 10 Oct 2016
- views: 13011
18:55
Dance/Movement Therapy: Authentic Movement
"The body is the home of feeling; the house of memory. To heal, we need access to it."
~ Tina Stromsted, Ph.D., MFT, LPCC, BC-DMT
In this ADTA Talk, Tina St...
"The body is the home of feeling; the house of memory. To heal, we need access to it."
~ Tina Stromsted, Ph.D., MFT, LPCC, BC-DMT
In this ADTA Talk, Tina Stromsted shares how "Authentic Movement helps us recover forgotten, denigrated and repressed aspects of the self [that] remain buried until conditions are nurturing enough to allow them to surface and grow." Stromsted eloquently describes the process of Authentic Movement, the relationship between mover and witness, and how Authentic Movement is used clinically in dance/movement therapy.
To learn more about the profession of dance/movement therapy, please visit www.adta.org.
_______________________
Tina Stromsted, Ph.D., MFT, LPCC, BC-DMT is a Jungian psychoanalyst, board certified dance/movement therapist, and somatics educator. She was co-founder and faculty member of the Authentic Movement Institute in Berkeley (1992-2004) and a founding faculty member of the Women’s Spirituality Program at the California Institute of Integral Studies. Currently, she teaches at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, the Depth Psychology/Somatics Doctoral program at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and as a core faculty member for the Marion Woodman Foundation.
With 40 years of clinical experience, and a background in dance and theater, Stromsted teaches at universities and healing centers internationally, and has a special interest in the creative process, neuroscience, eco-psychology, and embodied spirituality. Developer of Dreamdancing, Embodied Alchemy, and Soul’s Body Center, her numerous articles and book chapters explore the integration of body, brain, psyche and soul in healing and transformation. Her work supports individuals in listening for the soul’s call, and working with obstacles to its fulfillment ~ a process that can assist women and men in re-inhabiting their bodies, reclaiming their instinctual wisdom, and nourishing their authentic sense of self. Her private practice is in San Francisco (www.AuthenticMovement-BodySoul.com).
https://wn.com/Dance_Movement_Therapy_Authentic_Movement
"The body is the home of feeling; the house of memory. To heal, we need access to it."
~ Tina Stromsted, Ph.D., MFT, LPCC, BC-DMT
In this ADTA Talk, Tina Stromsted shares how "Authentic Movement helps us recover forgotten, denigrated and repressed aspects of the self [that] remain buried until conditions are nurturing enough to allow them to surface and grow." Stromsted eloquently describes the process of Authentic Movement, the relationship between mover and witness, and how Authentic Movement is used clinically in dance/movement therapy.
To learn more about the profession of dance/movement therapy, please visit www.adta.org.
_______________________
Tina Stromsted, Ph.D., MFT, LPCC, BC-DMT is a Jungian psychoanalyst, board certified dance/movement therapist, and somatics educator. She was co-founder and faculty member of the Authentic Movement Institute in Berkeley (1992-2004) and a founding faculty member of the Women’s Spirituality Program at the California Institute of Integral Studies. Currently, she teaches at the C.G. Jung Institute of San Francisco, the Depth Psychology/Somatics Doctoral program at Pacifica Graduate Institute, and as a core faculty member for the Marion Woodman Foundation.
With 40 years of clinical experience, and a background in dance and theater, Stromsted teaches at universities and healing centers internationally, and has a special interest in the creative process, neuroscience, eco-psychology, and embodied spirituality. Developer of Dreamdancing, Embodied Alchemy, and Soul’s Body Center, her numerous articles and book chapters explore the integration of body, brain, psyche and soul in healing and transformation. Her work supports individuals in listening for the soul’s call, and working with obstacles to its fulfillment ~ a process that can assist women and men in re-inhabiting their bodies, reclaiming their instinctual wisdom, and nourishing their authentic sense of self. Her private practice is in San Francisco (www.AuthenticMovement-BodySoul.com).
- published: 01 Nov 2019
- views: 45587