PAMOJA PODCAST | PAMOJA MINISTRY, A LIFE OF CHRIST INTERNATIONAL MINISTRIES

PAMOJA PODCAST | PAMOJA MINISTRY, A LIFE OF CHRIST INTERNATIONAL MINISTRIES

by Berry Mwamba
Christianity
Season 9
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — CONVERSATION X CAN GOD TRUST YOUR INTEGRITY?
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — CONVERSATION X CAN GOD TRUST YOUR INTEGRITY? When God Uses the Fire to Forge Your Character We pray for the door. We pray for promotion. We pray for influence. We pray for greater responsibility. But perhaps heaven is asking another question: “If I give you what you are asking for, can your character carry it?” In Conversation, we explore one of the most important parts of God’s refining process: integrity. Joseph did not simply come out of prison. Joseph came out prepared for Pharaoh. Before standing before Pharaoh, his integrity was tested in Potiphar’s house. When temptation came, Joseph refused to sacrifice tomorrow’s purpose for today’s opportunity. But integrity is tested in different ways. Joseph faced temptation. Job faced suffering. Daniel faced scrutiny. Samuel faced public accountability. Nehemiah faced the responsibilities of authority. David and Peter show us what happens when people who love God fail and must confront what has been exposed within them. Integrity does not mean you have never failed. Integrity is revealed when your character is tested. Who are you when nobody is watching? Who are you when you are angry? Who are you when you are hurt? Who are you when you have power? Who are you when compromise would be easier? In today’s world, these questions have become even more important. Messages can be saved. Screenshots can be taken. Conversations can be recorded. Private behavior can suddenly become public information. But social media does not create the crack. It amplifies what was already there. Instead of spending our lives protecting our image, perhaps our prayer should become: “God, refine my character.” Image is what people think you are. Character is who you actually are. Sometimes conviction is mercy. God may reveal something within us because He loves us too much to allow a crack to become a collapse. The Holy Spirit produces self-control, but we must also practice discipline. Control your tongue. Walk away from temptation. Set boundaries. Tell the truth. Apologize when you are wrong. Accept correction. Because discipline can protect things that emotion can destroy in seconds. God refines character. Discipline strengthens self-control. Self-control protects integrity. Integrity develops trustworthiness. And trustworthiness increases our capacity to carry responsibility. So perhaps the question is not only: “God, when will You promote me?” Perhaps we should also ask: “God, can You trust me there?” Can God trust you with authority? Can He trust you with influence? Can He trust you when nobody is watching? Can He trust you when temptation comes? Can He trust you when telling the truth costs something? And ultimately: Can God trust you with the very thing you have been praying for? Because God may not only be preparing the blessing. He may be preparing you for the weight of the blessing. You are not simply being prepared to arrive. You are being prepared to remain. You are not simply being prepared to receive. You are being prepared to carry. You are being REFINED FOR A PURPOSE. Key Scriptures: Genesis 39:9 • Job 2:3 • Daniel 6:4–5 • 1 Samuel 12:3–5 • Psalm 51 • Galatians 5:22–23 PAMOJA MINISTRY Stronger Lives • Deeper Faith • Christ-Centered Homes
S9 · E10
Aug 29, 2026
23:10
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation IX YOU MEANT IT FOR EVIL, BUT GOD MEANT IT FOR GOOD
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — CONVERSATION IX YOU MEANT IT FOR EVIL, BUT GOD MEANT IT FOR GOOD When Providence Turns the Attack Into Purpose There are moments in life when you look at what happened to you and there is simply no way to call it good. Someone betrayed you. Someone lied about you. Someone deliberately tried to hurt you. A door closed that you desperately wanted to remain open. Or perhaps you are carrying regret because some of what happened came through decisions you wish you could change. And sometimes Christians rush too quickly to say, “Everything happens for a reason.” But Joseph never denied the reality of what happened to him. Standing before the brothers who had betrayed and sold him, Joseph declared: “You meant evil against me; but God meant it for good.” — Genesis 50:20 There are two intentions in that statement: You meant it. God meant it. The same event. Two different intentions. In Conversation IX of Refined for a Purpose, we explore one of the great mysteries of God’s providence: people may have intentions concerning your life, but their intentions do not have the final authority over your story. Joseph’s brothers had a plan. But God had a purpose. They could remove his coat. They could throw him into the pit. They could sell him into slavery. They could separate him from his father. But they could not cancel what God had spoken concerning his life. The pit did not look like purpose. False accusation did not look like favor. Prison did not look like preparation for a palace. But Joseph could not see the entire story while he was living inside it. God could. Sometimes providence makes more sense looking backward than living forward. What looked disconnected was connected. What looked wasted was being used. What looked like delay contained preparation. What looked like rejection contained redirection. And what others intended as destruction became part of the road toward preservation. Scripture reminds us that God knew the weaknesses of the people He called before He called them. This does not excuse sin or irresponsibility. Choices have consequences. Sin requires repentance. Character requires correction. But failure does not surprise God. Through mercy, repentance, discipline, grace, and refinement, God can continue His work in us. So don’t write the final chapter while God is still writing your story. The pit wasn’t Joseph’s ending. Slavery wasn’t his ending. False accusation wasn’t his ending. Prison wasn’t his ending. Maybe you cannot understand what God is doing right now. Maybe you are somewhere between the pit and the palace. Faith does not require you to understand everything God is doing. Faith requires trusting the Author while He is still writing. Joseph didn’t simply come out of prison. Joseph came out prepared for Pharaoh. Perhaps the question isn’t only: “God, when are You getting me out?” Perhaps it is also: “God, what are You producing in me while I’m here?” Because the fire isn’t only preparing the place. The fire may be preparing the person. They meant it for evil. God meant it for good. And somewhere between what they intended and what God intends— you are being refined for a purpose. Key Scriptures: Genesis 37–50 • Genesis 50:20 • Romans 8:28 • Luke 22:31–32 PAMOJA MINISTRY Stronger Lives • Deeper Faith • Christ-Centered Homes
S9 · E9
Aug 29, 2026
19:09
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation VIII WHEN GOD MAKES THE PLACE UNCOMFORTABLE
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation VIII WHEN GOD MAKES THE PLACE UNCOMFORTABLE Sometimes Discomfort Is God’s Way of Moving You Forward What if the place that once preserved you is no longer the place where God intends you to remain? In Conversation VIII of Refined for a Purpose, Pamoja Ministry explores how God can use changing circumstances, uncomfortable seasons, temporary places, and even pressure as part of His process of preparation and repositioning. Israel entered Egypt during a famine. Egypt became a place of provision, protection, and survival. But generations later, the place that once preserved them became a place of oppression. Egypt served a purpose—but Egypt was never the promise. Sometimes we become attached to a place because we remember what it once did for us. A job provided stability. A relationship supported us through a difficult season. A church helped us heal. A position gave us security. A particular environment protected us when we needed protection. We can be grateful for what something was while still discerning when its season has ended. But not every uncomfortable situation means it is time to leave. Sometimes God says stay and grow. Sometimes, stay and forgive. Sometimes, stay and learn. Sometimes, wait. And sometimes, move. The question is not simply, “Am I uncomfortable?” The question is: “God, what are You saying through this season?” Joseph moved from his father’s house to the pit, Potiphar’s house, prison, and eventually the palace. None of those temporary places were meaningless. God was developing something in Joseph at every stage. Temporary does not mean meaningless. Sometimes we are so desperate for God to change our location that we fail to recognize what He wants to change within us. Perhaps before God gets you out, there is something He wants to get out of you. Psalm 119:67 says: “Before I was afflicted I went astray, but now I obey your word.” And verse 71 declares: “It was good for me to be afflicted so that I might learn your decrees.” The pain itself was not necessarily good. But God refused to waste what happened. If the difficult season brought you back to prayer, evil did not get the final word. If pressure restored your priorities, pressure did not get the final word. If discomfort moved you from where you had settled, discomfort did not get the final word. God is still writing. The place that preserved you may not be the place that fulfills your next assignment. The place where you learned may not be the place where you lead. The place where you were hidden may not be the place where you remain. So if God says stay—stay faithfully. If He says wait—wait patiently. If He says return—return humbly. And if He says move— move courageously. Sometimes discomfort is not evidence that God has abandoned you. Sometimes it is evidence that the season is changing. Key Scriptures: Exodus 1–14 • Genesis 12:1–4 • Genesis 37–41 • Jonah 1 • Judges 2–3 • Psalm 119:67, 71 You are being prepared. You are being repositioned. You are learning to discern God’s movement. YOU ARE BEING REFINED FOR A PURPOSE. Pamoja Ministry A Ministry of Life of Christ International
S9 · E8
Aug 26, 2026
22:44
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation VII: The People God Uses in Your Process Some People Are Part of the Journey, Not the Destination
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation VII: The People God Uses in Your Process Some people will bless you. Some will encourage you. Some will correct you. Some will make you pray. Some will teach you boundaries. Some will open doors. Some will stay—and some may only be part of your life for a season. In Conversation VII of Refined for a Purpose, Pamoja Ministry explores how relationships can become part of God’s refining process. Joseph’s journey was filled with people. His father loved him. His brothers betrayed him. Potiphar positioned him. Potiphar’s wife falsely accused him. The prison keeper trusted him. The cupbearer forgot him. Pharaoh eventually promoted him. Different people. Different motives. Different seasons. One providential story. This does not mean everyone who hurts us was sent by God, nor does it make evil good. Joseph himself said: “You meant evil against me, but God meant it for good.” — Genesis 50:20 They meant evil. God produced good. Some relationships strengthen us. Others expose areas that still need refinement. Difficult people may teach us patience, discernment, forgiveness, boundaries, or deeper dependence upon God. And some relationships are seasonal. Something can have been meaningful without being permanent. We can appreciate what was good, learn from what was painful, forgive what needs forgiveness, establish necessary boundaries, and continue walking. We must also learn that love does not require unlimited access. Ask yourself: What is this relationship producing in me? Does it strengthen my faith, character, discipline, family, and purpose? Or does it normalize compromise, weaken boundaries, feed resentment, and pull me away from God? Relationships are seeds too, and relationships produce harvests. But above everything, remember: People are not your Source. God is. People can support you. People can open doors. People can forget you. People can misunderstand you. People can even oppose you. But none of them possess final authority over your purpose. Joseph’s brothers could not cancel the dream. Potiphar’s wife could not cancel it. Prison could not cancel it. The cupbearer’s forgetfulness could not cancel it. What people did not give you, people do not have ultimate authority to take away from you. Some people will bless you. Some will correct you. Some will make you pray. Some will teach you boundaries. Some will stay. Some will leave. And God can use all these experiences to refine the person you are becoming. Key Scriptures: Genesis 37–50 • Genesis 50:20 • 2 Samuel 12:1–13 • Acts 15:36–41 • 1 Corinthians 15:33 YOU ARE BEING REFINED FOR A PURPOSE. Pamoja Ministry A Ministry of Life of Christ International
S9 · E7
Aug 24, 2026
23:33
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation VI: When Character Cannot Carry the Anointing The Gift May Be Ready Before the Vessel Is Ready
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation VI: When Character Cannot Carry the Anointing The Gift May Be Ready Before the Vessel Is Ready What if the greatest danger is not that you will never reach the place God showed you—but that you could reach it before your character is prepared to sustain what comes with it? In Conversation VI of Refined for a Purpose, Pamoja Ministry explores a sobering truth: It is possible for your gift to take you somewhere your character is not prepared to sustain you. Being anointed does not eliminate weakness. Being called does not eliminate temptation. Having a gift does not automatically produce character. Samson was anointed, yet repeatedly compromised his boundaries. Saul was chosen as king, yet insecurity, jealousy, and the need for approval eventually affected how he carried authority. David was anointed long before he reached the throne, and Peter had to discover that his confidence in his own strength could not sustain his calling. One of the greatest dangers is that sometimes the gift keeps working while the vessel is weakening. The ministry may still grow. The doors may still open. People may still applaud. The opportunities may still come. But the continued operation of your gift is not necessarily God’s endorsement of your condition. Do not confuse mercy with approval. Perhaps this is why God sometimes allows a distance between the anointing and the assignment. David received the oil before he received the throne. Between the two were fields, battles, rejection, caves, waiting, restraint, and opportunities to retaliate. God was not simply preparing a throne for David. He was preparing David for the throne. Purpose carries weight. Leadership carries weight. Marriage carries weight. Parenthood carries weight. Ministry carries weight. Success carries weight. Influence carries weight. Authority carries weight. Sometimes we are asking God for greater weight while He is strengthening the structure that must carry it. Perhaps the delay is not denial. Perhaps the correction is not rejection. Perhaps the season of obscurity is not abandonment. Perhaps God is protecting you from receiving something before you are prepared to carry it. So instead of praying only, “God, increase my anointing,” perhaps we should also pray: “God, increase my character.” If You increase my influence, increase my humility. If You increase my resources, increase my stewardship. If You increase my authority, increase my compassion. If You increase my platform, increase my accountability. If You increase my opportunities, increase my discipline. And if there is something within me that cannot survive where You are taking me— deal with it now. God is not only concerned with what He can do through you. He cares deeply about what He is doing in you. The gift may attract people. Character determines what they experience when they arrive. God knows the weight of what He intends to entrust to you. That may be why He refuses to leave you exactly as you are. You are being prepared. You are being strengthened. You are being humbled. You are being disciplined. God is preparing the vessel for the weight of purpose. YOU ARE BEING REFINED FOR A PURPOSE. Key Scriptures: Judges 13–16 • 1 Samuel 16 • 1 Samuel 18 • 2 Samuel 11–12 • Psalm 51 • Luke 22:31–32 • John 21:15–19 • Galatians 5:22–23 Pamoja Ministry A Ministry of Life of Christ International
S9 · E6
Aug 24, 2026
22:16
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation V: The Seed That Weakens Resistance
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation V: The Seed That Weakens Resistance Before the public failure, there was often something smaller. A thought. A conversation. An attraction. An offense. A relationship. A resentment. A private compromise. A seed. In Conversation V of Refined for a Purpose, Pamoja Ministry explores a sobering truth: collapse rarely begins on the day everybody sees it. A destructive seed does not look like the harvest it is capable of producing. Compromise often begins quietly. The first time, your conscience is disturbed. The second time becomes easier. Eventually, what once troubled you becomes familiar—and what becomes familiar can begin to feel normal. The temptation may not have become stronger. Your resistance may have become weaker. Through the stories of Samson, David, and Eve, this conversation examines how repeated compromise can gradually move our boundaries. Samson did not lose his strength in one day. David’s failure involved a progression—he saw, desired, inquired, sent, and took. And before Eve ate the fruit, there was first a conversation questioning what God had said. This raises an important question: What are you watering? What thought do you continually entertain? What offense do you repeatedly replay? What relationship keeps receiving emotional access? What compromise are you continually explaining away? Attention is water. Repetition is water. Access is water. Justification is water. And eventually, what we continually water will grow. But this message is not an announcement of condemnation. It is an invitation to recognize God’s mercy. Perhaps God is exposing the seed before it becomes a harvest. Perhaps the uncomfortable conviction, the interrupted relationship, the warning of the Holy Spirit, or the boundary God is asking you to restore is not rejection. It may be divine intervention. If resistance has weakened, it can be strengthened again. Stop watering the seed. Close the door. Restore the boundary. Return to prayer. Return to the Word. Seek accountability. Respond to the Holy Spirit while the seed is still small. And never confuse God’s mercy with permission. The fact that consequences have not yet appeared does not mean compromise is safe. Mercy does not say, “I got away with it.” Mercy says, “God has given me another opportunity to get it right.” There are two seeds competing for your attention: the seed of compromise and the seed of purpose. Which one will you water? God may be exposing what weakens your resistance because He is protecting the harvest connected to your purpose. Key Scriptures: Genesis 3 • Judges 13–16 • 2 Samuel 11 • Genesis 39:7–12 • 1 Corinthians 15:33 • Galatians 6:7–9 Protect your heart. Protect your boundaries. Protect your character. Protect your vision. Protect what God is growing within you. You are being refined. Your resistance is being restored. You are being prepared to carry purpose. YOU ARE BEING REFINED FOR A PURPOSE. Pamoja Ministry A Ministry of Life of Christ International
S9 · E5
Aug 23, 2026
25:06
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation IV: Taming the Tongue — When Refinement Reaches Your Mouth
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation IV: Taming the Tongue — When Refinement Reaches Your Mouth What if one of the greatest threats to what God is building through you is something you carry everywhere you go? Your tongue. In Conversation IV of Refined for a Purpose, Pamoja Ministry turns to James 3:1–12 and one of Scripture’s strongest teachings about spiritual maturity, self-control, and the extraordinary power of our words. James gives us three unforgettable pictures: A bit. A rudder. A spark. Three small things capable of controlling, redirecting, or destroying something much larger. A sentence may take only seconds to speak, but its consequences can remain for years. One angry response can damage a relationship. One careless statement can wound a child. One rumor can damage a reputation. One humiliating comment from a leader can remain in someone’s heart long after the leader has forgotten saying it. And in today’s world, the reach of our words has become even greater. Our tongue now has Wi-Fi. Social media can transform a temporary emotion into a permanent public statement before wisdom has time to catch up with anger. But this conversation goes deeper than simply controlling what we say. Jesus taught that the mouth speaks from the abundance of the heart. Sometimes our words reveal anger, pride, insecurity, jealousy, frustration, woundedness, or the need to retaliate that God wants to address within us. The mouth may only be revealing the battle happening inside the heart. This conversation challenges us to ask: Can God trust my mouth when I am angry? Can He trust me with confidential information? Can He trust me when someone attacks my reputation? Can He trust me with authority? Can He trust me with disagreement? Can He trust me with a greater platform? Sometimes silence is not weakness. Silence is discipline. Not everything true needs to be said. Not every accusation requires a public response. Not every argument must be won. Not every piece of information we possess belongs to everybody else. And yet God does not simply want to silence our voices. He wants to sanctify them. Peter’s mouth once revealed impulsiveness, overconfidence, and even denial. But after the work of the Holy Spirit, that same voice stood at Pentecost and boldly proclaimed Jesus Christ. God did not remove Peter’s voice. God refined it. Perhaps God is refining your mouth because He intends to increase your voice. Before you speak, ask: Is it true? Is it necessary? Is it mine to say? Is this the right time? Is this the right place? Is my motive restoration or retaliation? Am I speaking from wisdom or wounded pride? The fire has reached our words. And even here, we are being REFINED FOR A PURPOSE. Key Scriptures: James 3:1–12 • Matthew 12:34 • Ephesians 4:26–27 • Numbers 20:7–12 • Isaiah 53:7 • Acts 2 Pamoja Ministry A Ministry of Life of Christ International
S9 · E4
Aug 23, 2026
21:32
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation III: Discipline Protects Vision
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation III: Discipline Protects Vision God may give the vision. God may provide the grace. God may open the doors. God may anoint you for the assignment. But what God entrusts to you must be stewarded and protected. In Conversation III of Refined for a Purpose, Pamoja Ministry explores one of the foundational truths of this season: DISCIPLINE PROTECTS VISION. Anointing does not eliminate the need for discipline. Calling does not eliminate temptation. Spiritual experiences do not eliminate weakness. And gifting cannot substitute for character. Paul understood this when he declared, “I discipline my body and keep it under control.” He understood that what God had entrusted to him was too valuable to live without self-control. Self-discipline is not independence from God. Biblical self-control is fruit of the Holy Spirit. The Spirit gives strength, conviction, wisdom, and direction—but we must cooperate with Him. Sometimes discipline is simply learning to say no because there is something greater to which you have already said yes. No to the temporary pleasure that could threaten permanent purpose. No to the reaction that could damage years of obedience. No to the conversation that could compromise your integrity. No to the relationship that repeatedly weakens your boundaries. No to the seed that could eventually produce a destructive harvest. David reminds us how desire can narrow our vision to the immediate moment. Moses shows us how one uncontrolled reaction can carry enormous consequences. Peter demonstrates that even sincere passion must come under self-control. And Joseph reminds us that sometimes the most disciplined response to temptation is not to stand there proving how strong you are. Sometimes discipline means running. Character is often built through decisions nobody sees—the message you refuse to send, the conversation you leave, the retaliation you surrender, the boundary you establish, the temptation you walk away from, and the private no that protects your public assignment. Temptation shows you the pleasure. Discipline calculates the price. Your family is worth protecting. Your testimony is worth protecting. Your relationship with God is worth protecting. Your calling is worth protecting. Your future is worth protecting. Your vision is worth protecting. Perhaps God is teaching you to govern yourself today because He knows the responsibility He intends to entrust to you tomorrow. The purpose requires more than gifting. The purpose requires more than passion. The purpose requires more than vision. The purpose requires character. And discipline protects the character that carries the vision. Key Scriptures: 1 Corinthians 9:24–27 • Galatians 5:22–23 • 2 Samuel 11 • Numbers 20:7–12 • John 18:10–11 • James 3:1–12 • Genesis 39:7–12 You are being prepared. You are being strengthened. You are being disciplined. YOU ARE BEING REFINED FOR A PURPOSE. Pamoja Ministry A Ministry of Life of Christ International
S9 · E3
Aug 22, 2026
21:54
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation II: The Fire Reveals What Success Can Hide
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation II: The Fire Reveals What Success Can Hide What if the pressure you are experiencing is revealing something that comfort never allowed you to see? In Conversation II of Refined for a Purpose, Pamoja Ministry explores one of the deeper purposes of the fire: the fire does not always create what comes out of us—sometimes it reveals what was already there. Success can hide pride. Comfort can hide weakness. Position can hide character problems. Applause can silence conviction. But pressure has a way of bringing hidden things to the surface. Israel left Egypt, but the wilderness revealed that parts of Egypt were still living inside them. David survived Goliath, Saul, rejection, and the wilderness—yet when he reached a place of authority and comfort, another battle emerged: the battle within. This conversation also takes us into James 3:1–12 and the taming of the tongue, where something as small as a rudder can direct an entire ship and a small spark can set a forest on fire. Our words, reactions, appetites, relationships, and private compromises may appear small, but when left undisciplined they can eventually threaten something much greater. Sometimes God’s exposure is not rejection. Exposure can be mercy. God may reveal today what He refuses to allow to destroy tomorrow. So before asking only, “God, when will this fire end?”, perhaps we should also ask: “God, what is this fire revealing in me?” Don’t defend what God is trying to remove. Don’t normalize what the Holy Spirit is confronting. Don’t waste the fire. Let God refine your character for your calling, your discipline for your opportunity, your humility for your influence, and your self-control for your purpose. God does not expose impurities simply to shame the gold. He exposes them because He intends to refine the gold. You are being REFINED FOR A PURPOSE. Key Scriptures: Deuteronomy 8:2 • 2 Samuel 11 • James 3:1–12 • Psalm 139:23–24 Pamoja Ministry A Ministry of Life of Christ International
S9 · E2
Aug 22, 2026
19:33
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation I: What If the Intervention Was About You?
REFINED FOR A PURPOSE — Conversation I: What If the Intervention Was About You? What if the divine intervention you have been praying for was never only about changing what was happening around you? What if God was also changing you? In this opening conversation of Refined for a Purpose, Pamoja Ministry explores a deeper dimension of the fire, the valley, and the difficult seasons God allows His people to walk through. Sometimes we are asking God to remove the pressure while He is using that very pressure to expose impurities, strengthen character, develop discipline, reveal dangerous influences, and prepare us for what He has already purposed for our lives. Like gold refined by fire, God can use affliction not to destroy His people, but to transform them from the inside out. You may be asking God to protect the vision while God is refining the person who must carry it. Because receiving an assignment requires grace, but sustaining an assignment requires character. Maybe the greatest testimony will not simply be: “God brought me out of the fire.” Maybe it will be: “Look at what God brought out of me through the fire.” The fire did not cancel your purpose. The valley did not destroy the vision. God was working. God was shaping. God was correcting. God was preparing. You were being REFINED FOR A PURPOSE. Key Scriptures: 1 Peter 1:6–7 • Deuteronomy 8:2 • Psalm 119:71 • 1 Corinthians 9:24–27 • Galatians 5:22–23 Pamoja Ministry — building lives, strengthening faith, and preparing people for purpose.
S9 · E1
Aug 20, 2026
25:45
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