Faith

‘Self-Proclaimed Messiah’ & Unification Church Leader the Rev. Sun Myung Moon Has Died — Here’s His Life Story

GAPYEONG, South Korea (AP) — The Rev. Sun Myung Moon, best known for conducting mass weddings involving thousands of couples, was a self-proclaimed messiah, but he was at least as good at attracting dollars as he was at drawing converts.

His Unification Church claims 3 million followers, though ex-members and critics put the number at no more than 100,000. There is no questioning the vastness of the business empire Moon created through his church: ventures in several countries from hospitals and newspapers to cars and sushi, and even professional sports teams and a ballet troupe.

Unification Church Leader the Rev. Sun Myung Moon Has Died

FILE - In this Oct. 14, 1982 file photo, Rev. Sun Myung Moon, left, and his wife Hak Ja Han, are shown during the traditional invocation of a blessing at a mass wedding in Seoul’s Chamsil gymnasium where 6,000 couples from about 80 countries were married. Moon, self-proclaimed messiah who founded Unification Church, died at age 92 Monday, Sept. 3, 2012, church officials said. (AP Photo/File)

Moon died Monday at a church-owned hospital near his home in Gapyeong County, northeast of Seoul, two weeks after being hospitalized with pneumonia, Unification Church spokesman Ahn Ho-yeul told The Associated Press. Moon’s wife and children were at his side, Ahn said. He was 92.

Flags flew at half-staff Monday at a Unification Church in Seoul. Followers trickled into the building, some wiping away tears. One woman bowed and cried before a copy of the church-owned Segye Times newspaper, which was placed on a table and had a large picture of Moon on its front page. Another woman bowed before a small statue of Moon and his wife.

“I am devastated,” Bo Hi Pak, chairman of the Unification Church-supported Korean Cultural Foundation, said outside the hospital where Moon had been cared for. “I cannot control my emotions and focus on my work due to the sadness of losing a father.”

Moon‘s body was transferred to the church’s gargantuan white palace on Mount Cheonseong overlooking the lakes and wooded forests of Gapyeong County. His funeral will take place Sept. 15 after a 13-day mourning period, with a massive new sports and cultural center built recently on the church’s sprawling campus accepting mourners starting Thursday, the church said in a statement. Moon is to be buried on Mount Cheonseong.

Unification Church Leader the Rev. Sun Myung Moon Has Died

In this July 22, 2012 photo, the Rev. Sun Myung Moon, the founder of the Unification Church, second from left, poses with his wife Hak Ja Han Moon, second from right, his sons Hyung-jin Moon, left, and Kook Jin Moon during the closing ceremony of the 2012 Peace Cup Suwon at Suwon World Cup Stadium in Suwon, South Korea. Moon, the self-proclaimed messiah who founded the church, died Monday, Sept. 3, 2012, at a church-owned hospital near his home in Gapyeong County, northeast of Seoul, church officials said. He was 92. Credit: AP

The mourning period is not only more than the usual three to five days in South Korea, but longer than the mourning periods for late South Korean President Kim Dae-jung and late North Korean leader Kim Jong Il. It was in keeping with Moon’s grandiose life, in which he encouraged followers to call him and his wife “True Parents.”

Moon, who was born in a rural part of what is now North Korea, founded his Bible-based religion in Seoul in 1954, a year after the end of the Korean War. He cultivated friends among political leaders in the U.S. and – though he was an ardent anti-communist – in North Korea, though he served time in prison in both countries.

He gained notoriety by marrying off thousands of followers in mass wedding ceremonies, usually not long after being arranged to marry by Moon himself. Moon often paired up strangers hailing from different countries as part of his vision of a multicultural, family-oriented religious world.

The church has faced considerable controversy over the years, and has been accused of using devious recruitment tactics and duping followers out of money. Parents of young followers in the United States and elsewhere expressed worries that their children were brainwashed into joining.

The church rebuffs the allegations, saying many new religious movements faced similar accusations in their early years. Moon’s followers were often called “Moonies,” a term many found pejorative.

The Unification Church claims 3 million followers, including 100,000 in the U.S., and says it has sent missionaries to 194 countries, according to Ahn.

Richard Panzer, president of the Unification Theological Seminary in Barrytown, N.Y., said Moon’s legacy will live on.

“We believe that Reverend Moon was a historical figure in the history of religion,” he said. “And that he made an enormous contribution to understanding of the suffering heart of God and a lot of contributions toward world peace.”

The seminary, established by Moon in 1975, is an interfaith institution with Buddhist, Christian and Muslim professors, Panzer said.

The church also quietly amassed lucrative business ventures over the years, including the Washington Times newspaper; the New Yorker Hotel, a midtown Manhattan art deco landmark; and a seafood distribution firm that supplies sushi to Japanese restaurants across the U.S. It gave the University of Bridgeport $110 million over more than a decade to keep the Connecticut school operating.

Unification Church Leader the Rev. Sun Myung Moon Has Died

A woman pays respect to the Rev. Sun Myung Moon at a Unification Church in Tokyo, Monday, Sept. 3, 2012. Moon, the self-proclaimed messiah who founded the church, died Monday, Sept. 3, 2012, at a church-owned hospital near his home in Gapyeong County, northeast of Seoul, church officials said. He was 92. Credit: AP

In South Korea, it acquired a ski resort, professional football teams, schools, hospitals and other businesses. It also operates the Potonggang Hotel in Pyongyang, jointly operates the North Korean automaker and has a huge “peace” institute in the North Korean capital.

Moon had hoped to help bring about the reunification of Korea during his lifetime.

Moon was born in 1920 in North Phyongan Province at a time when Pyongyang was known as a center for Korea’s Christians. He said he was 16 when Jesus Christ first appeared to him and told him to finish the work he had begun on Earth 2,000 years earlier.

Christianity fell out of favor after the Korean Peninsula was divided into the communist North and the U.S.-backed South in 1945, and while preaching, Moon was imprisoned in the late 1940s by North Korean authorities and accused of spying for South Korea, an allegation he denied.

When the Korean War broke out in 1950, he went to South Korea. After leaving his North Korean wife, he married Hak Ja Han Moon in 1960.

In South Korea, Moon quickly drew young acolytes to his conservative, family-oriented value system and unusual interpretation of the Bible. The church’s doctrine is a mixture of Christian, Confucian and traditional Korean values.

Moon conducted his first mass wedding in Seoul in the early 1960s, and the “blessing ceremonies” grew in scale over the years. A 1982 wedding at New York’s Madison Square Garden – the first outside South Korea – drew thousands of participants.

“International and intercultural marriages are the quickest way to bring about an ideal world of peace,” Moon said in a 2009 autobiography. “People should marry across national and cultural boundaries with people from countries they consider to be their enemies so that the world of peace can come that much more quickly.”

Moon began rebuilding his relationship with North Korea in 1991, meeting with the country’s founder, Kim Il Sung, in the eastern industrial city of Hamhung. In his autobiography, Moon said he urged Kim to give up his nuclear ambitions, and said Kim responded by saying that his atomic program was for peaceful purposes and he had no intention to use it to “kill my own people.”

“The two of us were able to communicate well about our shared hobbies of hunting and fishing,” Moon wrote. “At one point, we each felt we had so much to say to the other that we just started talking like old friends meeting after a long separation.”

When Kim died in 1994, Moon sent a condolence delegation to North Korea, drawing criticism from conservatives at home. The late Kim Jong Il, who succeeded his father as North Korean leader, sent roses, prized wild ginseng, Rolex watches and other gifts to Moon on his birthday each year. Moon said Kim Il Sung had instructed Kim Jong Il that “after I die, if there are things to discuss pertaining to North-South relations, you must always seek the advice of President Moon.”

Unification Church Leader the Rev. Sun Myung Moon Has Died

This file photo taken on February 13, 2000 shows Rev. Sun Myung Moon (L), founder of the Unification Church, and his wife Hak Ja Han (R) blessing brides and the grooms during a mass wedding ceremony at Chamsil Olympic Stadium in Seoul. Sun Myung Moon, the self-styled messiah from South Korea who founded the controversial Unification Church and a business empire spanning from cars to sushi, died on September 3, 2012 at the age of 92. Pilloried by detractors as a cult that brainwashed its followers, known mockingly as 'Moonies,' the church was famed for its mass weddings that married thousands -- sometimes tens of thousands -- of followers in sports stadium ceremonies led by Moon. Credit: AFP/Getty Images

The church also sent a delegation to Pyongyang after Kim Jong Il died in December and was succeeded by his son Kim Jong Un.

Moon also developed a good relationship with conservative American leaders such as former Presidents Richard Nixon, Ronald Reagan and George H.W. Bush.

Yet he also served 13 months at a U.S. federal prison in the mid-1980s after a New York City jury convicted him of filing false tax returns. The church says the U.S. government persecuted Moon because of his growing influence and popularity with young Americans.

One of the more bizarre chapters in Moon’s relationship with Washington came in 2004, when more than a dozen U.S. lawmakers attended a “coronation ceremony” for Moon and his wife in which Moon declared himself humanity’s savior and said his teachings have helped Hitler and Stalin be “reborn as new persons.” Some of the congressmen later said they had been misled and hadn’t been aware that Moon would be at the event.

In later years, the church adopted a lower profile in the United States and focused on building its businesses. Moon lived for more than 30 years in the United States, the church said.

In recent years, Moon handed over day-to-day control of the empire to his children. In 2008, at age 88, he was in a helicopter crash near Seoul but suffered only minor injuries.

Still, in 2009 he presided over a wedding ceremony for 45,000 people marrying for the first time or renewing their vows – one of his last huge mass weddings.

Moon and his wife have 10 surviving sons and daughters, according to the church.

There are reports of a rift within the family. One of Moon’s sons reportedly sued his mother in 2011 demanding the return of more than $22 million allegedly sent without his consent from a company he runs to his mother’s missionary group. A court ruled that the money was a loan but ordered it returned, the Yonhap news agency reported.

Another son committed suicide in 1999, plunging to his death from the 17th floor from a Reno, Nevada, hotel, officials said. Two other sons reportedly also died early, one in a train wreck and another in a car accident.

At the time of the car accident, the son was engaged to marry the prima ballerina daughter of Bo Hi Pak, the head of the church’s Korean Cultural Foundation. The wedding, dubbed a “spiritual” marriage, went ahead as planned even after his death and the daughter-in-law, Julia Moon, is a prominent figure in South Korea’s arts scene.

Moon’s U.S.-born youngest son, the Rev. Hyung-jin Moon, was named the church’s top religious director in April 2008. Other children run the church’s businesses and charitable activities.

Hyung-jin Moon told The Associated Press in February 2010 that his father’s offspring do not see themselves as his successors.

“Our role is not inheriting that messianic role,” he said. “Our role is more of the apostles … where we become the bridge between understanding what kind of lives (our) two parents have lived.”

Comments (43)

  • cosmic dogma
    Posted on September 4, 2012 at 12:37am

    Rather a moonie than a ******.

    Report Post »  
  • NILAP
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 11:41pm

    I had breakfast years ago with Moon and his wife and a couple other seekers. I remember after breakfast, all his followers collected all the leftovers as precious mementos. I spent a few days with the local group of followers but of course did not buy into him as the 2nd coming of Jesus who came to establish his family as the family Jesus could not have. I guess one of his sons, being part of the ‘Divine Family’ will carry on with Moon’s legacy.

    Report Post » NILAP  
  • V8WATCHMAN
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 11:36pm

    Enjoy HELL sir!

    Report Post »  
  • supermansdad
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 8:48pm

    At least his son makes good pistols

    Kahr Arms was founded and is owned by one of his sons.

    Report Post »  
  • myyoko
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 7:12pm

    Thank God I had a good brain cleaning in 1979. I love Rev. Moon and I love his teachings even more. You want to get kids off of drugs, his teachings have great power for that. I love his teaching about a God who has so much pain. I’ve never heard of anyone tryin to liberate God and his painful heart. This man was constantly setting the spiritual conditions for this to happen. This man understood Godless communism, he was imprisoned by the communists and thrown out for dead. He was imprisoned 5 times. and I remember in one speech he said he was planning to be imprisoned in Russia and China. I think he felt he was the Messiah and whatever the sacrifice he would do it. He was a warrior and I belief he had a lot to do with the Berlin wall being torn down.
    Do you think there are Communists on campus, in 1982 I participated in his movement CARP, it was focused on warning students about subversive communist [leftist] activities on Americas campuses. Honestly I really couldn’t understand and had no idea of the great truth I was involved in. Now 30 years later I know each one of you reading this knows how correct he was and still is.
    Rev. Moon loves this country because he knew it would influence other countries hopefully in a good way and he very much believed this country was founded with Gods Blessing and religious freedom.
    Rev. Moon matched and married me with such a great woman much more than I deserved.
    I love his teachings and will follow them forever

    Report Post »  
    • Platonician
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 9:12pm

      Wake up, you have been brainwashed by a sect.

      Report Post » Platonician  
    • AbbieHoffmanWasATruePatriot
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 10:30pm

      You sir….are insane.

      Report Post » AbbieHoffmanWasATruePatriot  
    • Zen Patriot
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 11:07pm

      Welcome to a place of “compassionate” Christianity. (It’s a wonder the inquisition ever ended.) God Bless you, and may your happiness continue. Sorry you have to tolerate such hatred and ignorance here.

      Report Post »  
  • Minnaloushe
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 4:50pm

    Another charismatic sociopath dies unpunished

    Report Post »  
  • zoro51
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 2:23pm

    BAHHAHAHHAHAHAHAHAHAHHAHA yet another MAN MADE CULT leader rots in HELL.. next. oh by the way THIS IS NOT NEWS…

    Report Post » zoro51  
    • Platonician
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 3:43pm

      While this man might have done something for charity, the main tenet of his sect, universality, is not only childish but also ignorant, because there is already a truly Universal Church. The Catholic Church. The only one that unites reason, faith, tradition and culture, with an unmached 20-century-long record of charity and education work, but also a tough Church, the only one that has actually fought against Islam.
      Don’t get me wrong, this man was not worse than such arrogant and narcisistic psychopats like Muhammad, Luther, Calvin, etc.

      Report Post » Platonician  
  • OneChild
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 12:49pm

    You may find when you die, like the emigrant history of America; the life you get is the life you make!

    Report Post »  
  • OneChild
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 12:40pm

    Christians hating Moon. It’s easy to believe that there is only heaven and hell. The simplicity keeps you safe and prevents the necessary accountability that contributes to real spiritual maturity – it creates “Christian Entitlement Syndrome”. You do not know what happens after death. With now close to a million Near Death Experiences being logged in by non-religious people and the corresponding correlation with 10,000 years of recorded history, faiths and the mystical stories that span all languages and cultures; it can clearly be seen that a spirit world exist that our consciences exist outside our physical brain. It is also clear that the way you treat your fellow human being will reflect on the quality of your life in the next world. There is no logical or rational evidence that people only go to a Heaven or a Hell, A or B; I believe there are both places, but there is also the Greatest of territory between the two. What is more clear is “Birds of a Feather Flock together.” Committed people of any idea meet there w/ equally committed people and equally moral or amoral characters of kind. There is also evidence that Jesus was anointed; just practice as he preached – common behavior w-d solve some comment problems and give Christ testimony to freedom, liberty, private property, free markets and truths embedded in the Judeo-Christian value system that showed proof in America. You may find when you die, like the emigrant history of America; the life you get is the life

    Report Post »  
  • Jenny Lind
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 11:50am

    I was raised to not speak ill of any religion who loved God and Jesus Christ. It is not mine to decide what is in another heart either. We do not have to sort this out-God will. I will not be a part of thinking I have the “right” to decide where is or will be. only God knows what is inside the heart and soul. Shame on the jury here.

    Report Post »  
  • Shakespear
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 11:37am

    The Messiah Moon has just met the real Messiah, and I bet neither are “happy campers.”

    Report Post » Shakespear  
  • Sharon Rose
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 10:29am

    One less kook on the planet.

    Report Post »  
  • abwehragent
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 10:22am

    A religion with a messiah who dies of old age? I believe I will stick with the only one whose Founder was proven historically to have died, been buried, raised from the dead, then further raised back into heaven … all before verifiable witnesses. Those witnesses subsequently were persecuted and murdered for their faith. Show me one person who would willingly face all that for something he knew was not true. He said “I am THE Way, THE Truth and THE Life,” and the no one can come to the Father but by Him.

    Report Post » abwehragent  
  • Zen Patriot
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 10:16am

    This guy owned the Washington Times, one of the few remaining voices of conservatism left in Washington. His son Justin Moon, started Kahr Arms, a manufacturer of very fine pistols. His “cult” did more good than harm to this country. God bless him.

    Report Post »  
  • Pharmer1
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 9:16am

    I don’t think Rev Sun Myung Moon claimed divinity along with his Messiah title. Unlike Obama, he did not promise to lower the seas. More like Romney, he wanted to help families ;-) and also bring peace.
    The Moonies of the 70s and 80s did seem a bit brain washed to me. They seemed to exhibit some characteristics of the Scientologists, but I think it was less like slavery and it was easier to leave the Unification Church.
    Most significantly, I liked Rev. Moon’s newspaper, the Washington Times. The reporters were meticulously accurate with their story details.

    Report Post »  
    • THERAPTURCOMES
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 9:43am

      Pharmer1

      Claiming to be Messiah is to claim to be God.

      Right now, that man is roasting in hell. I bet he no longer thinks he is the messiah.

      Report Post »  
  • crawdad
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 8:58am

    Wow. Where do I begin? Has even one of you done any serious research on Rev. Moon? Or are you all content to regurgitate the biased opinions and outright lies the media has recycled for the last 50 years? A man comes to America and sees young people lost in drugs and free sex. He preaches purity before marriage and fidelity afterwards. Good Grief! Toss him in the dungeon! “Live for the sake of others” he implores us. Oh my! Feed him to the lions! “Love is the most sacred thing in the universe”. Okay, now that’s a guillotine-level offense right there. Are any of you in the least bit familiar with Divine Principle or Unification Thought? Well then, why don’t you stretch your tiny minds and look them up? Gee, was that an insult? I think I deserved to express at least one. Someday, in this life or the next, you will become aware of how one man, and one woman, gave their entire adult lives for the sake of God and humanity ( presumably, that includes you), who could barely sleep because of the unimaginable responsibility they carried, who spoke for 8, 10, 12 hours at a time to teach us about God’s Providence, God‘s Personality and God’s Heart. A man who often prayed until his clothing was soaked with his own tears comforting a God who had lost everything, save the will and the love to win back His children.
    So mock and malign. Delight in your darkness. Profound regret shall be your reward.

    Report Post »  
    • hkashiwa
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 9:52am

      Yes Crawdad, I understand your heart, because I, too love and respect Rev. Moon from my own personal study and following his life and teachings for 30 years. And I expected a higher standard from “The Blaze” founded by Glenn Beck, whom I also love and respect. Isn’t it unfortunate that this media outlet where we have found the truth told about so many unpopular issues is regurgitating the same shallow viewpoint, the same twisted half-truths at this time, apparently without much true research. I guess it is a “turn the other cheek” moment, but I’m not sure I believe anymore “the truth lives here” slogan.

      Report Post »  
    • Witness1974
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 10:06am

      Christ did not come to unify, but to separate: the wheat from the chaff, the sheep from the goats, the wicked from the righteous, light from darkness. “Do not think I came to bring peace on earth. I did not come to bring peace but a sword” (Mt 10:34). Anyone who preaches a worldly religion with doctrine that claims to reform the world so that there is “peace and unity” is not preaching the Bible. As long as there is good and evil, there will be turmoil and war. Moon may have been a kind man with good intentions, but anyone who proclaims himself to be messiah except Messiah, is a liar and teacher of lies.

      Report Post »  
    • Zen Patriot
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 10:25am

      Perhaps we should rail against Mormonism? Freedom of religion means ANY religion. Not just the ones we agree with. Moon was an Conservative businessman, who continues to provide jobs for thousands of Americans. His son Justin, started Kahr Arms, who makes fine sidearms. What a bunch of morons who can’t see the good he has done.

      Report Post »  
    • Witness1974
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 10:57am

      Zen Patriot: I haven’t read anything here that suggests, and I certainly did not say, anything about abridging anyone’s freedom of religion. Every religion presents a set of arguments and part of freedom of religion is to be able to challenge those arguments. The fact is that Moon’s teaching not only does not stand up against Biblical scrutiny, but it doesn’t take a mental giant to see that his teaching was contrary to what the Bible teaches. To your other point, he may have done some good, but to the extent that he misled people in spiritual matters he has done a great deal of harm. One can feed the poor, be as sexually pure as possible, and still be disobedient and unyielding to God. Anyone who proclaims himself to be messiah is a blasphemer. That is why Jesus was crucified. The difference between Jesus and Moon is that Moon will commence shortly to rot in his grave, while Jesus was raised from the dead. In other words, the claims of Jesus were verified by his ressurrection, Moon’s will shown to be false. Change your mind, don’t follow a false teacher to eternal hell when Jesus still stands with his arms open to receive you. You apparently know who Moon was, but have you spent any time looking into who Jesus is?

      Report Post »  
    • Zen Patriot
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 11:15am

      @WITNESS1974 We clearly have different beliefs. I am not now, nor have I ever been a follower of Moon. I just have a very big problems with the professed followers of Christ, who judge everything that falls outside their narrow view of Christianity. Perhaps he was a Charlatan. Perhaps you are.

      Matthew 7:

      Judge not, that ye be not judged. For with what judgment ye judge, ye shall be judged: and with what measure ye mete, it shall be measured to you again. And why beholdest thou the mote that is in thy brother’s eye, but considerest not the beam that is in thine own eye? …

      Report Post »  
    • AbbieHoffmanWasATruePatriot
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 11:54am

      So you support brainwahing people, eh?

      I hope Moon is roasting in Hell..and itls a slow and painful roasting…

      Report Post » AbbieHoffmanWasATruePatriot  
  • Gonzo
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 8:29am

    Raise yourself from the dead now Moon. Yea..didn’t think so.

    Report Post » Gonzo  
  • macpappy
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 7:53am

    First Jesus, then Muhammad, now Moon……at this rate we are going to run out of messiahs.

    Report Post » macpappy  
    • THERAPTURCOMES
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 9:53am

      MCPAP

      Jesus rose from the dead, He is the Hebrew Messiah and the Savior all whom believe Romans 10:9-10, John 3:18

      Report Post »  
  • BehindBlueEyes
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 7:45am

    Koreans are a strange bunch. They get nuttier the further north you go.

    Report Post » BehindBlueEyes  
  • RepubliCorp
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 7:14am

    Looks like there is an opening for Ron Paul and his bots……

    Report Post » RepubliCorp  
  • time4tea77
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 7:13am

    Kook Kook Kachoo. Good riddance Moonie.

    Report Post »  
  • watersRpeople
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 7:09am

    Just because one’s last name might be “Moon” doesn’t mean you are as the moon giving light. Mass weddings are more hideous than individual one’s – and he was supposedly anti-Communist? Just the idea of mass weddings introduces the idea of Communism. The Lord brings couples together, and even before they knew each other they supported each other, because those who are married are married from birth forward into the world, like a man and his rib – like the Angels in Heaven.

    Report Post »  
  • Tepeyac
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 6:59am

    Here’s his life story…he was a charlatan!!! May God have mercy on his soul!

    Report Post »  
  • Snowleopard {gallery of cat folks}
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 6:51am

    Self-proclaimed Messiah (sounds like Obama) now stands before God; may He have mercy on Mr Moons soul.

    Report Post » Snowleopard {gallery of cat folks}  
    • THERAPTURCOMES
      Posted on September 3, 2012 at 9:55am

      He will stand before God at the great white throne judgment and will be thrown into the lake of fire. But for now, he is in hell and has not appeared before God yet.

      Report Post »  
  • ZAP
    Posted on September 3, 2012 at 6:20am

    Are they Burger-King hats?

    Report Post » ZAP  

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