ForumTitleContentMemberSexCountryDate/Time
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresI-864 Part 1 Question 1
Hi,

Fiance(e) I-129F petitioners fill out the I-134, not the I-864.

You won't fill out the I-864 until you apply for adjustment of status for the beneficiary.

:)
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-03-25 15:11:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresDocuments for child relocating
Hi suzique,

I'm not all that familiar with this, but from what I have read on VJ, a copy of the passport or other document from the Father is not requested. Can you link to the topic/post?

I assume this post was from a fellow Canadian? All consulates vary on documentation they require, in general.

Edited by trailmix, 27 March 2010 - 05:28 PM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-03-27 17:27:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresEXTREMELY Nervous
Hi,

Well, unless the people who were denied K1s actually give you complete details of WHY they were denied - that information is pretty much completely useless to you.

As you have decided on the K1, you need to make it as important as it is. What I mean is that you need to front load that application with as much proof of relationship as you can muster.

All things being equal - there are no overstays in the U.S., you have proof you can support him, you have lots of solid relationship evidence, you both know each other very well (I mean for instance, you have 2 children and he knows what their birthdates are - ie: you know all the personal details for each other), then there is no reason to think he would be denied.

As for travelling to be at the interview with him, it sounds like a very very good idea.

You might also want to post what you are sending as proof of your bonafide relationship - so that others that have filed can give you additional suggestions.

Good luck!

Edited by trailmix, 04 April 2010 - 12:31 PM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-04-04 12:30:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresDoes US customs enforce visit lengths?
Hi,

No, if you were not given a specific return date at your port of entry, then you can stay up to 180 days.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-04-06 14:09:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresTranslation of Supporting Evidence
I would translate it, do you really have to? No probably not. You won't have to have a licensed translator do this - just have your fiancee translate it and attach that.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-04-07 17:47:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresControlled Entry in Passport
Well, the OP no longer has a TN visa anyway, as they mentioned :)

It should make absolutely no difference at all Chickaflick - good luck!
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-04-19 11:10:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresI-129F - Question 12

Here's a question....how long do you stay before you need a visa?


It is 6 months, not 3 - or 180 days technically - that Canadians can stay.

They never need a visa to visit, so there is no question of how long they can stay before they need a visa - they just have to leave after 180 days. Once they leave they could, in theory, turn around and go straight back to the U.S. for another 180 days. Of course in practice this would be frowned upon by the U.S. border personel because it would appear they are 'residing' in the U.S. as opposed to just visiting.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-04-23 15:00:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresGetting married in Florida
Probably referring to this:

To get married in Florida, visiting couples need only go together to the nearest clerk of the circuit court office to obtain a marriage license. Marriage licenses are good for 60 days. The standard fee is $93.50, which can typically be paid with cash or by charge or personal check.


Florida residents must wait three days to get a license. However residents who can provide documentation showing they completed a state-approved marriage preparation course within the year don't have to wait the three days. The four-hour course includes instruction in topics including conflict management, financial and parenting responsibilities. As a bonus, residents who take the course get a reduction of $32.50 off the license fee. And it's not necessary for residents to obtain licenses from their home county. link

The only other thing I can think of that she might be referring to is if the church where you are getting married has it as a requirement.

Edited by trailmix, 24 April 2010 - 03:39 PM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-04-24 15:38:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresPolice Report - home country only?
According to the instructions at the Dept of State it is "Police certificate from all places lived since age 16". This is different from the CR1/IR1 instructions, where the person is only required to get a PC if they lived in the place for a year or more.

To get details of how to obtain police certificates from different countries and what is acceptable, you can look at the reciprocity tables, just choose the country from the drop down list, then on the next page that follows scroll down to the document descriptions:

http://travel.state....ocity_3272.html
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-04-24 09:48:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresMY Visa
Hi,

For tons of reviews you can read, just click on the link at the top of the page where it says Reviews: : Embassy/USCIS - then select your consulate from the drop down list (Montreal or Vancouver).

After that you might want to check out the Canada forum here on VJ, if you have more questions - plenty of people who have received or are applying for the K1 - http://www.visajourn...orum/93-canada/


Good luck!
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-04-26 11:21:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresNew Here, just about to send my package!!

Lara, you are 17 and have put together what appears to be a thorough packet. I don't know if it would be better to wait until after your birthday, but if folks approached it as well as you seem to have there wouldn't be as much to talk about in this forum.

I want to hug your head.


:lol:
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-05 09:58:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresQuestion on Affadavit of Support
Hi,

You don't have to keep proving it over and over. Just for the I-134 initially and then for the I-864 when you adjust his status. There is no 'reporting in'.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-06 16:36:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresconflicting info. on k1 vs k3/immigration visa
I'm not sure about the K1 wait times, so I can't answer that.

Just a few things. The K3 is not an immigrant visa, is it a non-immigrant visa. What this means it that when the K3 holder enters the U.S. they do not automatically become a U.S. permanent resident. They have to adjust status after they enter the U.S.
The CR1 visa is an immigrant visa.

I would recommend you read the guides here. Click on the Guides link at the top of this page, read about the K1 and the CR1 and see which one would work better for you. Without doing your homework it is pretty much useless to speak with a lawyer as you don't know if they are advising your correctly or not.

As to your other question, about the K1 and leaving the country shorty after your marriage - the answer is no. The K1 is also a non-immigrant visa, so she would have to adjust her status once in the U.S. and she cannot leave until she has her advance parole or her green card, whichever comes first (this will make more sense after you read the guides).

Good luck.

Edited by trailmix, 06 May 2010 - 12:31 PM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-06 12:29:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresFiancee Visa or Spousal Visa

The USC must be in the states to file any visa except the DCF (which not all consulates allow, you would have to check into the one in Colombia)


Just to clarify, The USC does not have to be in the States to file a petition for a visa and as Jim mentioned, they just have to file with USCIS in the U.S.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-09 11:50:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresFiancee Visa or Spousal Visa
He really needs to double check the cut off for filing a U.S. return for each year, 07, 08 and 09. He can do this by going to the IRS prior year's returns page and selecting the 1040 instructions.

For instance in 2007 the cut off for filing single was $8750.00 - a small amount.

He can use a joint sponsor for a spousal visa definately.

Even if he applies for a K1, once the fiancee has entered the U.S. they need to adjust status. At that point they must submit an I-864. That's why I brought up that he should check the cut offs, will save him time later on if he indeed needs to file - because he cannot submit an I-864 without it. If he does not submit returns, he needs to state why and the only reason why would be if he fell under the cut off amounts.

One other thing to consider, when is he returning to the U.S.? He must be domiciled in the U.S. to be a sponsor (for any visa). Now he can try to prove reestablishing domicile - but that's a whole other kettle of fish and I don't want to get your thread off track.

Edited by trailmix, 08 May 2010 - 02:38 PM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-08 14:37:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresFiancee Visa or Spousal Visa
Hi,

I'm not sure which is the least complicated in this scenario - I am not that familiar with the consulate in Columbia.

With the I-134 - which is the form submitted for a K1, some consulates do not allow a joint sponsor - hopefully someone who has dealt with this consulate can address that question.

That may be the deciding factor on whether or not they should pursue the CR1 instead.

Question: Why has he not filed tax returns? Did he earn little to no money? If not, he is probably required to file. May or may not be a huge deal with an I-134, absolutely mandatory for the I-864. He is still the primary sponsor, even though he cannot count his Canadian income - so he needs to check the cut off amounts for each year.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-08 14:18:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresCan you be denied at the border ?
Yes it can happen and yes it did happen to one VJ member from Canada, a few months ago.

What happened was that he had some situation where you would normally have to file a waiver - apparently. The CO in Montreal deemed this was not necessary and issued the visa, person got to the border with the visa and was denied entry and told to go and file a waiver I believe.

Long story short, Montreal looked in to it and he was allowed to cross the border with no waiver.

Edited by trailmix, 13 May 2010 - 11:28 AM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-13 11:25:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresFiance Visa application in US and Netherlands at same time
Well, in order to get a U.S. fiance(e) visa you must be free to marry. If you have promised someone else that you will be their wife or common law wife, are you truly free to marry?
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-15 16:49:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresI-134??
nm

Edited by trailmix, 17 May 2010 - 09:01 AM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-17 08:59:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresG325A questions
Hi,

No, you don't have a file number so no need to fill that in.

I see what you are saying about the address abroad. Personally I would just put the current address, if she has been in Korea for more than 1 year.

Yes, she should write her name in Farsi.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-18 08:26:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK! visa and co sponsor
What country is the beneficiary from?

Different consulates have different procedures for this.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-20 14:19:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresNeeding Canadian fiance to move to US
As I said earlier and many have mentioned, he cannot leave the U.S. - if you decide to adjust his status from within the U.S. - so getting married in Canada is not an option.

That's only if you decide to go that route, so he won't have to leave at the end of his 180 day allowable stay. If you decide that is not really practical for you and it works better for you both if he goes back to Canada to wait out the visa processing - then you would get married (in the U.S. or Canada, doesn't matter) and then file for a CR1 (with him living in Canada - he can visit though), after all the paperwork is done he would have his interview in Montreal and when granted the visa he can move to the U.S. as a permanent resident.

It is understandable that it is overwhelming, you might need to read the guide a few times :)

It's important that you understand all the information so you can proceed confidently.

Here is the important thing to understand. In order for him to simply adjust status from within the U.S. he has to have had no immigrant intent when he entered the country. Now you have stated he didn't - still has his apartment etc etc. So that is fine.

So now, if you two left tomorrow and went up to Canada and got married and ate wedding cake :hehe: and then he packed a few things and you went to the border to enter and the border guard said to your (now) Husband - so where are you going and what are you up to, his response would be "My wife and I are going to our house in the U.S. and then i'm going to apply to stay" - he would be turned around from the border and probably incur a ban from entering for some time.

Why? You cannot enter the U.S. with intent to immigrate until you have the correct visa - which he would not at that point.

However - if you enter the U.S. as a visitor, like he did and then you get there and say hey, let's live here, you then have the opportunity to adjust his status - with him as your Husband.

It makes little sense, but it is all about not misrepresenting yourself when you enter the country.

Hope that makes it a bit clearer :)

Edited by trailmix, 22 May 2010 - 10:17 AM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-22 10:11:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresNeeding Canadian fiance to move to US
Hi,

Well the first thing to do is read the guide - just click on the Guides tab at the top of this page and have a look at:

US Citizen and Spouse both live/reside in the US: - I-130 Petition and Adjustment of Status Guide

The most important thing to remember with this one, as I mentioned before, it that he cannot leave the U.S. until he gets his green card or advance parole document - this is important, as, if he leaves he is then not eligible to do this. The only way this works is if he came across the border with no immigrant intent, if he goes back to Canada without one of those items then enters - well he now does have immigrant intent (if that makes sense).

You will probably have some questions after you read the guide.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-21 18:52:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresNeeding Canadian fiance to move to US
I disagree.

While clearly there is intent to live together, you can say that about every engaged couple and every married couple - but that's not the point.

It is clearly stated that it is all about intent to immigrate, without first obtaining the correct visa - not about intent to live together. They could just have easily chosen for her to immigrate to Canada.

Anyway, that's the way I see it.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-21 16:33:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresNeeding Canadian fiance to move to US
Before you go any further at all - this is the most important question:

When your fiance entered the U.S. this last time - did he have any intent to remain in the U.S. this time.

Why I ask is this.

There is a thing called Adjustment of Status. This is when a person is already in the U.S. - did not enter the U.S. with immigrant intent (without the proper visa) but then got there and decided they would like to immigrate (ie: in your case, have you sponsor him and him become a PR).

IF he had no immigrant intent when he crossed the border this last time - you may well be able to simply file for an adjustment of status for him. That means he could stay there until the adjustment of status is complete and he is a PR. However, keep in mind that he cannot leave the U.S. for any reason until he gets his greencard or advance parole - whichever comes first.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-21 15:34:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresI-129f Approved, now what?
In Canada the consulate will contact you about the interview - you don't contact them. Once you send back your checklist this will let them know you are ready to be scheduled. From the info you have set up it looks like you live in the west and are interviewing in Vancouver, it doesn't take them long to schedule you (think a month or so).

You may want to have a look at the VJ Wiki page for Canada. You can view the pkt three checklist there also tells you which police check you need etc.

One other thing, when you go for the medical, make sure you get a copy of the vaccination worksheet - it seems to be a recurring problem with Canadians not receiving one.

See this thread for an example.

Edited by trailmix, 25 May 2010 - 09:14 PM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-25 21:10:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresSponsor/Income
All IR1 /CR1 interview at Montreal.

K visas are processed/interviewed at both Montreal and Vancouver, depending on your Province of Residence:

Manitoba and West: Vancouver

Ontario and East: Montreal
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-28 15:05:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresSponsor/Income
Well if you are interviewing in Montreal you will have at least a 3 month wait after your NOA2 anyway.

They look at all evidence. In this case, as he will have just started a new job, I would recommend that he bring a couple of tax returns with him as well (2008, 2009) - just to show that he is normally employed.

Take that along with recent paystubs and a letter from his employer and you should be fine.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-27 23:41:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresCanadian Fiance going to remain working in Canada
If you actually follow the link to the Vancouver consulate, from that link you posted and look around, you will find this:

Immigrant Visas

The U.S. Consulate in Vancouver no longer processes immigrant visa cases. All immigrant visa cases in Canada are handled by the U.S. Consulate in Montreal. If an immigrant visa application has been filed on your behalf and you have a specific inquiry, please call the National Visa Center at area code (603) 334-0700. We regret that the Consulate does not have the resources to accept inquiries on immigrant visa matters. If you are seeking general information regarding the immigrant visa process, you may phone the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Service (USCIS) from within the United States at their toll free number by calling 1 (800) 375-5283. Canadian customers may now inquire about general immigration information at USCIS.Canada@dhs.gov in addition to obtaining immigration information at www.uscis.gov.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-30 10:03:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresCanadian Fiance going to remain working in Canada

Since we are dealing with a US Citizen, she will not be applying for a CR1 visa. She would file a petition, which when approved will allow her then spouse to apply for a visa. Once that visa is in hand and first used, her husband will need to maintain his permanent resident status. See http://tinyurl.com/yet8jyo


Ok now it's getting annoying lol

When I said 'you' I meant the royal 'you' as in you as a couple - the soon to be Husband and Wife. Generally folks do this stuff together.

I did mention the steps required to getting said visa - I am sure it was very clear. I guess you assume that everyone is too dim to figure this out if we just use regular old English. By you hijacking each thread that dares to say "you can apply for <whichever> visa" you make each thread kind of a hostile environment, especially for new people. So, I suggest that you lay off a bit, so that we can at least maintain some kind of a friendly atmosphere in these forums.

Push, this is a visa forum, not a court of law.

Happy2gether - all CR1/IR1 visa interviews are done in Montreal, that is correct.

Edited by trailmix, 29 May 2010 - 02:51 PM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-29 14:48:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresCanadian Fiance going to remain working in Canada
Yes, I agree with Darnell. A CR1 visa (Conditional Resident) visa is what you should apply for. So:

- First get married :)
- Send the I-130 petition and G-325A biograpic info to USCIS
- Once the petition is approved, it's off to the National Visa Center where you will submit the I-864 (affidavit of support) and DS-230.
- Once done with NVC you will receive notification that he has an interviewed scheduled in Montreal. At this point he can have the medical at one of the panel physicians (Vancouver, Montreal or Toronto) then he attends the interview.
- If the visa is granted he will present this at the border the next time he enters and will become a U.S. PR at that point.

Timeframe from start to finish is around 10-12 months.

Good luck!
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-29 13:51:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresCanadian Fiance going to remain working in Canada
Hi and welcome,

Here is the thing. There is nothing wrong with him visiting, however, as you stated, he will be staying in the U.S. 50% of the time. If he is seen, by the border personnel, to be taking up residence in the U.S. without the proper visa - at some point they are going to deny him entry.

Generally the advice here is to always bring strong proof of ties to Canada. Letter from employer, lease or mortgage papers, utility bill, that kind of thing - stuff that says hey - I live in Canada and I am not trying to immigrate to the U.S.

This one is really up to the two of you. Do you apply for his permanent residency in the U.S. with him working in Canada still (which in theory can be done) - or you do you just hope that he doesn't get denied entry on a visit. Nothing wrong with being denied entry, as long as he is honest with them about where he is going and why - however after being denied once there is a higher chance of him being pulled in for secondary questioning every time he visits and of being denied entry again.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-05-29 11:46:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresUS Citizen living in Canada, fastest way to get Canadian fiance to US?
Here is the link to the information on what you need to file the I-130 at the consulate:

http://www.consular....sa_relative.asp

Preliminary Instructions

U.S. citizens who reside legally in Canada and who wish to sponsor (petition) their spouse, minor children or parents as immigrants to the United States may start the immigration process by filing an immigrant petition (I-130) at the U.S. Embassy or U.S. Consulate in whose district they reside. Please check for specific I-130 filing requirements and procedures at that consular office by following the internet links below. Note that Toronto requires I-130 filing by mail first, followed by an appearance by appointment only. All consular offices require an in-person appearance by both the petitioner and the beneficiary, some by appointment only.

Here is the Montreal consulate specific information:

Immigrant Visa Petitions for close relatives of U.S. citizens

Immigrant Visa Petitions for parents, spouses and children under 21 of U.S. citizens are accepted for filing Tuesdays and Thursdays only, from 2:00 to 3:00. Petitioners should come to 1155 Rue St. Alexandre, and go to Window 12 after screening by the guards

http://www.consular....ntreal.asp#may4:

Edited by trailmix, 03 June 2010 - 12:23 AM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-06-03 00:19:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresUS Citizen living in Canada, fastest way to get Canadian fiance to US?
Where do you two live in Canada? If 'fastest' is your main criteria AND you live in Western Canada, then the K1 is your best bet.

If you live in Eastern Canada it would not be as he will still interview in Montreal and Montreal is slow when it comes to scheduling interviews.

For the CR1 - it will take 10 months to a year from start to visa in hand.

(2) to convince my new employer (who seems very desperate to hire me) to provide a job for my fiance/sponsor a temporary work permit for him, until the K-1 goes through? Is that legal?

As Canadian_wife mentioned, probably not a real option.

(3) to marry here in Canada, K-3 visa, also meaning I'd have to go to the US without him after we marry and wait for many months before he could join me

The K3 is pretty much non-existent now. Read this thread for more information on that. (If you are going to get married, the CR1 is the visa I would recommend you petition for)

(4) to have him enter as a visitor in September and "elope," and then he could stay and adjust status (I really don't like this option)

As Canadian_wife mentioned, not an option for you.

(5) to have him enter as a visitor now, we get married, BOTH return to Canada, then file for K-3 (i.e. is there any benefit to marrying in US vs. Canada, if we stay in Canada for a few months after?)

There is no benefit to marrying in the US vs Canada. If you stay in Canada - ie: you can show your long term residence there (I assume you have provincial health care, driver's license, utility bills etc) - you can get married and file directly at your nearest consulate (the I-130 petition). This would lead to a CR1 visa (after more paperwork and more money) - but the interview would still be in Montreal, it is the only place they do CR1 visa interviews in Canada.

Edited by trailmix, 02 June 2010 - 08:26 PM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-06-02 20:20:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Procedurestraveling in transit or on B2 visa AFTER K1 approved
Someone asked this question in the Canada forum yesterday, that thread is here.

In a nutshell - sometimes it can be done - it is 100% up to the border person on the day. Good luck.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-06-03 19:44:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresfastest option?
mispost

Edited by trailmix, 19 June 2010 - 11:42 AM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-06-19 11:42:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & Proceduresfastest option?
Hi and welcome,

Your options depend on your intent when you entered the country. I'll give you the short version.

If you entered the U.S. this trip with no intention of immigrating/settling there, then you can simply get married and adjust your status. While this is processing you cannot leave the U.S. - ie from now until you either get your advance parole document or your greencard, whichever shows up first - you must not leave the U.S.

If you did have immigrant intent then you cannot do this and must apply for either a K1, or get married an apply for a CR1. The Guides tab at the top of this page will give you more information on each visa.

It may take 6 months or less to get your I-130 petition approved, it then takes 3-4 months to get an interview in Montreal. For CR1 visas, all interviews are in Montreal. For K visas, if you live in the west you interview in Vancouver instead, Vancouver is much faster.

Anyway, that's it in a nutshell, i'm sure you will have more questions once you look at the guides :)
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-06-19 01:03:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 Visa & More Information, Summary Conviction
Hey good luck A.J. - and try to stay somewhat positive :)

It's a tough road for sure, especially since it is all up in the air right now and no one knows how long it will take for you to hear back - but hopefully they will get back to you soon.

Did the CO keep your passport after the interview?
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-03-28 23:57:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresK1 Visa & More Information, Summary Conviction
I'm absolutely no expert on this, but she is probably trying to figure out if you will need to file a waiver. Some here may be able to help you in determining this if you post what exactly you were charged with (of course I understand if you don't want to). Good luck.
trailmixFemaleCanada2010-03-28 17:24:00
K-1 Fiance(e) Visa Process & ProceduresQuestions

My best adivce is to do all the research you can here; theres an abundance of information here...seek and ye shall find!...your answers. Its not that complicated if you follow the guides. good luck - it has to be mailed in the u.s., as you are petitioning him to come there.


Actually it does not matter where you mail your petition from, mailing it in from Canada is just fine.

Also, you can obtain the U.S. Money order in Canada, just go to one of the big banks like TD. You will find that the money order is actually drawn on their U.S. affiliate bank.

Edited by trailmix, 19 June 2010 - 12:06 PM.

trailmixFemaleCanada2010-06-19 12:01:00