Nick Stromwall

Principal Fund Manager @ Oak and Vine Upstream Energy Fund | Real Estate Investing, Syndications

What if we lived on 10% and gave 90% away?

I’m an entrepreneur at heart and an alternative asset fund manager who loves educating faith-driven investors on how to invest in alternative assets like real estate and energy.

Can you multiply money and impact with your current investing strategy?

I’m on a mission to build a thriving business that propels generosity—helping investors multiply their income so they can multiply their impact.

I spent 15 years in ministry developing leaders and building systems that empowered people to thrive. Now, I help people invest, train leaders, and build scalable systems that create lasting impact.

… And I help leaders get the #TripleWin:

✅ Winning at Work – Building scalable, high-impact businesses
✅ Winning with Family – Creating financial freedom for the people they love
✅ Winning in Community – Investing in opportunities that serve a greater purpose

As the VP of Efficiency and Innovation at Rise48, I focus on:
→ Streamlining systems to help our investors and team operate at peak efficiency
→ Developing scalable processes to support growth and maximize returns
→ Optimizing investor experience so they can confidently invest in high-quality, cash-flowing multifamily real estate

As the founder of Oak and Vine Capital, I focus on partnering with world-class operators in the best asset classes. I’ve served as a General Partner and Managing Partner in multiple real estate and energy syndications. 

My mission is clear:
→ To invest in businesses that create Kingdom Impact and empower investors to do the same.

Let’s multiply your resources for greater Kingdom impact.

Principal Owner

I help people multiply their money and impact through passive real estate investing in commercial real estate and alternative asset syndications.

We closed out the year together in Phoenix at the Rise48 Christmas Party  a western-themed evening that brought our teams from Arizona, Texas, and North Carolina into the same room.

Not for meetings.
Not for metrics.
But for connection.

It was a night of conversations, shared stories, and time with the people who put in the work every day behind the scenes. The kind of environment where relationships deepen, trust strengthens, and culture is reinforced in real time.

Because great execution doesn’t start in spreadsheets.
It starts with alignment.
With shared values.
With teams who believe in the mission and in one another.

I left the event reminded of how far we’ve come as an organization and how much opportunity is ahead as we continue building, growing, and serving together in the new year.

Grateful for our teams, our leaders, and every person who plays a role in the work we’re doing.

What was one meaningful moment you experienced with your team last year?

#Rise48Group #TeamCulture #LeadershipInAction #EndOfYearReflection

I help faith driven leaders multiply their money and impact through investing in alternative assets like real estate

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I was terrified raising money for my first syndication.

Not surface level nerves.
Real fear.

Can I actually do this
What if I mess this up
What if people trust me and I fail

Up to that point, I had proven one thing.

I could buy a duplex.

But a syndication is different.
It’s not just your money anymore.

It’s a responsibility.
Stewardship.
Weight.

The McKinley project forced a new internal question.

Not “is this a good deal?”
But “am I ready to lead?”

Here’s what changed everything.

I stopped trying to do it alone.

I found partners I deeply trusted.
People with track records.
People with shared values.
People who were willing to say no if something felt off.

Then I focused on three fundamentals.

→ A growing market with real demand
→ A conservative business plan
→ Offering investors something better than what they were settling for

But the real work wasn’t underwriting.

It was identity.

I had to move from
“Can I do this?”
to
“I’m responsible to do this well.”

Once that clicked, the fear didn’t disappear.

But it stopped leading.

That first raise wasn’t about scale.
It was about obedience.
Preparation.
Integrity.

Looking back, the hardest part was never raising capital.

It was believing I was ready to carry it.

This week I’m unpacking the goals behind the deals.
And the mental barriers that came before the breakthroughs.

No hype.
No theory.
Just the real progression.

If you’re staring at your next step and asking
“Can I really do this?”

You’re probably closer than you think.

Follow along this week.

And next week
I’m opening a space to go deeper
Fundamentals
Mindset
Execution

More soon.

Would you rather play it safe
Or grow into the weight of responsibility?

(I've raised capital on 17 deals, and who you partner with is most important)

 The picture is from our McKinley project, a 48-unit multifamily apartment in Iowa

My little girl is potty trained after a holiday weekend potty training blitz! We used a secret weapon that I'm happy to share with you today.

The Potty Dance Song.

After successful poops and pees in the potty
we rewarded her with a special song.

we get down low, and sing

the potty dance
the potty dance

number 1
number 2

in the potty
(then we drumroll low to high)

and pick her up while saying
WAHOO

simple, and yet the smile gives it all away.

Should we put this to music?

What were some of your potty training tricks?

The hardest part of raising $1,000,000
Was believing I was allowed to ask.

Before that, I had raised $300,000.
Five investors.

That wasn’t small to me.

That was five families creating margin.
Five people accelerating toward freedom and impact.

So I set a new goal.
Raise my first $1,000,000.

And immediately, the doubts showed up.

I was working in ministry.
Different industry.
Different network.

I kept telling myself:

I haven’t earned the right yet
I need more touchpoints
I should steward the relationship better first

That belief almost stopped everything.

Here’s what finally clicked.

Asking isn’t pressure.
It’s an invitation.

You’re not asking for a yes.
You’re asking for interest.

Yes or no
Both are acceptable.

The real responsibility isn’t the ask.

It’s being prepared if someone says yes.

→ Clear education
→ Simple systems
→ The right team
→ A next step that serves them

Once I reframed that, the fear lost its grip.

God brought the connections.
Old relationships resurfaced.
New conversations opened.

Not because I was perfect.
But because I was willing.

If you’re stuck wondering
“Have I earned the right yet?”

You probably have.

And if you want help building the systems behind the ask
I’m teaching it live on Tuesday.

How to raise your first $1,000,000
And how to think about $10,000,000 next.

Link in the comments.

Yes or no
Is the fear more about rejection
Or believing you’re allowed to ask

I wanted my first real estate deal so badly.

Not because I wanted to be “in real estate.”
Not because I cared about titles or numbers.

I wanted it because my family was growing.
And because we were mentoring students who needed support.
And generosity requires margin.

At the time, I honestly didn’t know if I had what it takes.

I questioned myself constantly.
Am I capable of this
Am I thinking too big
Am I built for this path

That first goal wasn’t syndication.
It wasn’t raising capital.
It was owning our first duplex.

But behind that small step was a much bigger vision.

How do I create more capacity to give
How do I meet the needs around me
How do I steward what God has entrusted to us well

That single duplex changed how I saw myself.
Later came syndicating deals.
Later came raising capital for trusted partners.

But the hardest part was never the deal.

It was the mental question
Do I have what it takes

This week, I’m going to start breaking down my goals
And the mental challenges I had to overcome at each stage
Not theory
Not hype
Just the real progression

If you’re setting goals right now
Start with your vision
Not the tactic

Follow along this week as I share more.

And next week
I’ll be opening up something new
A space to go deeper
A forum built around fundamentals, mindset, and execution

More soon.

𝘗.𝘚 𝘞𝘩𝘰 𝘭𝘪𝘬𝘦𝘴 𝘨𝘰𝘭𝘧?

Most capital raisers talk about strategy.
The ones who scale focus on results.

That’s why we built the Fundamental Forum, a live working session for capital raisers and fund managers who want real frameworks they can apply immediately.

In recent conversations, we’ve walked through:
→ The blueprint to raise your first $1,000,000 with clarity and structure
→ How to build the systems required to scale toward $10,000,000+
→ Messaging, follow-up cadence, and relationship-driven capital flows
→ Lessons from peers who are actually in the market right now

Our next session is Tuesday, January 13th at 12 PM MST / 2 PM EST.

If you’re ready to move from effort to outcomes, this is the room to be in.

👉 Register here to save your seat: https://lnkd.in/gBU2eNQq

#FundamentalForum #CapitalRaising #FundManagers #ScalingCapital #Rise48Equity

Today we're hosting this month's Fundamental Forum - 

a live conversation for capital raisers who want to scale with intention, structure, and execution.

This session is centered around one theme:
Goal Setting That Works
 

We’ll walk through:

• Building a repeatable, scalable system

• Reverse engineering your capital raise

• Investor conversion funnel

If you’re raising capital, you don’t need more noise.

You need clarity, alignment, and momentum.

We go live today at 12 PM MST / 2 PM EST.

👉 Join the session here: https://lnkd.in/gq2qidYb

#CapitalRaising #FundManagers #InvestorRelations #FundamentalForum #Rise48Equity

Implement this small hack and get more done in your day 👇

mind dump or mind purge all of your open loops into a trusted system.

I like asana.

Block out 30 minutes today and do this.

𝗗𝘂𝗺𝗽 𝗮𝗹𝗹 𝗼𝗳 𝘆𝗼𝘂𝗿:
• tasks
• ideas
• projects
• things you've delegated or been delegated
• sticky notes on your desk, fridge, etc.
• notes on your desktop
• emails you've been saving in your inbox
• notes in your notes app
• voice memos
• slack messages
• think personal and work!

→ I feel so free after getting everything down and out ... a trusted system really helps.

This mental space gives me more capacity to win at work, with family, and in my community!

𝗛𝗮𝘃𝗲 𝘆𝗼𝘂 𝗱𝗼𝗻𝗲 𝗮 𝗺𝗶𝗻𝗱 𝗱𝘂𝗺𝗽 𝗼𝗿 𝗺𝗶𝗻𝗱 𝗽𝘂𝗿𝗴𝗲 𝗯𝗲𝗳𝗼𝗿𝗲?

𝗪𝗵𝗮𝘁 𝗾𝘂𝗲𝘀𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻𝘀 𝗱𝗼 𝘆𝗼𝘂 𝗵𝗮𝘃𝗲?

Comment below 👇

P.S. - Please repost ♻️ if you found this useful

p.s.s. if you are local in Minneapolis and want to learn more I'm teaching my business systems early tomorrow, send me a DM

Closed! Apartments of Westgrove in Raleigh, NC Rebranding as “Rise Westgrove”

To learn how you can invest in multifamily properties like this, set up a call with us on our website.

#multifamilyinvesting #Arizonamultifamily

Turn from busy professional to a thriving investor in the next 90 days | FREE Live workshop this Friday | Check my featured section to learn more about it

I went from working 60-hour weeks in cybersecurity to co-founding XSITE Capital, a company that now owns and manages more than $243M in multifamily real estate. Today, I get to work when I want, from wherever I want, doing something I genuinely believe in. helping people and partners build real wealth through real estate.

Five years ago, I was living what most people would call a “successful” life, senior roles, six-figure salary, great title. But even with 100%  remote work, I was still trading time for money. That’s when my partners and I made a shift. We started acquiring institutional-grade multifamily assets. We built systems, created structure, and proved that we could grow wealth without sacrificing freedom.

We tested it. It worked and we realized thousands of other professionals were stuck in the same trap.

Today, we partner with:
• Institutional capital through programmatic JV, preferred equity, and co-GP structures in the $7M–$20M range
• Retail investors and busy professionals who want to grow their wealth passively through multifamily real estate

Our track record includes:
• Building and managing a $243M+ real estate portfolio
• Delivering over $8.8M in returns to 300+ investors
• Closing deals like The Rise in Conyers, GA ($25.3M, 128 units) and Grove Parkview in Norcross, GA ($49.1M, 268 units)

My proudest achievement isn’t the numbers. It’s watching investors realize they don’t have to choose between career success and financial freedom.

📩 ttolofari@xsitecapital.com | 🌐 www.xsitecapital.com

DM me “Tenacious” if you’d like to talk about your goals.

Tenny Tolofari

Two weeks into coming to America in 2010, a "friend" pulled a knife on me over $400. The police asked if I wanted him arrested for kidnapping. I said no. That choice still defines me.

I landed in the US knowing exactly one person, a guy from Nigeria who said I could stay with him since we were going to the same school.

$56 cab ride later, I'm at his place thinking I'm good.

I stayed there for 8 days. Registered for school, settling in, grateful for the help.

Then I told him I found my own place and was ready to move out.

That's when he hit me with it: "You owe me $400. $50 per night."

"Bro, what? You never said anything about rent."

"When I came here, I paid rent. You think this is free?"

I didn't have money like that, but he wasn't budging. So I went to the bank, pulled $400 from my tuition money, and handed it to him.

He laid it on the kitchen counter and started counting while lecturing me about how hard life is in America.

Something in me snapped.

I reached over, took the money back, and put it in my pocket.

"I'm not giving you anything. Do whatever you're going to do."

That's when he pulled the knife. Said I wasn't leaving. Called the cops himself.

When the police showed up, I had my passport, visa, school admission, every of my document laid out.

The officer looked at him: "Is this a hotel?"

"No."

"So why are you charging him rent? Aren't you both Nigerians?"

Then she turned to me: "Is he stopping you from leaving?"

"Yes."

"Do you want me to arrest him for kidnapping?"

I could have destroyed him and mentioned he pulled out a knife. One word and he's going to jail, getting deported, losing everything.

But that wasn't the point.

I didn't want revenge. I just wanted what was mine.

I said no.

Took my $400, grabbed my bags, and walked out.

That moment taught me something I carry into every negotiation today: Power isn't about destroying the other side. 

It's about taking what's fair and walking away clean.

I could have buried him. Instead, I got what I came for and kept moving.

That's how I still operate.

Co-Founder & Head of Acquisition | Investor | Entrepreneur | Speaker

There's a scarcity mindset I've seen within my Black community. We've survived so much lack that generations have been programmed to hoard and think: "only me". If we're going to build wealth, we've got to break that mindset.

When I came to the US in 2010, I saw something that frustrated me. 

Nigerians and Africans would share opportunities with each other but only to a point.

It was always: "Hey, this business pays well. Let me show you how to get into it. Okay, now you're on your own. Go figure it out."

We never said: "This idea is huge. Why don't we build a company together and solve problems at scale?"

We've been stuck in individual, contributory effort mode.

And I get it. 

When you come from a place of scarcity (where there was never enough) and suddenly you're in a place of opportunity, your instinct is to grab as much as you can and hide it.

"This is mine. I don't want anyone else to see it."

But here's what makes me sad: We're out here doing incredible things at Fortune 500 companies and leading brands like Google, Goldman Sachs, Johns Hopkins Medicine and Meta. 

Leading teams. Managing millions. Excelling in our individual roles.

So why is it that when it comes to building together, we suddenly believe we can't work with each other? 

That we can't trust each other?

That narrative is absurd. 

And it's designed to keep us from doing great things collectively.

If we're as excellent as we claim to be individually, we can bring that excellence together and build something that lasts for generations.

But it requires us to shift from "only me" to "all of us."

From individual survival to collective wealth building
.
That's the shift we're making at XSITE Capital Investment. 

And it's the shift our community needs to make if we're serious about generational impact.

Nobody from my background was supposed to build a $243 million real estate company. Police officer dad. Trader mom. Seven kids. Second to last. No connections. But here's what they didn't know: I was willing to do whatever it took.

I didn't grow up with advantages.

Seven kids in the house and I'm the second to last. 

By the time anything got to me, it was already watered down through everyone else.

Police officer dad, trader mom and we don't come from a prominent name.

Nobody looked at our family thinking, "Those are the ones to watch."

Apart from my mom and one old sister, most people didn't see much potential in me growing up.

But that was enough.

From a young age, I asked myself one question: If I don't change the trajectory of this family, who will?

I looked around and decided to choose myself.

Not because I was special. Not because I had more talent but because I was willing to be the one who didn't quit.

I made a decision to be tenacious. To outlast every doubt. To put in relentless work work to bring generational change.

Here's what I learned: You cannot underestimate anybody. 

You never know what someone is willing to sacrifice, how hard they're willing to push, or how long they're willing to wait to achieve what they're after.

The people who win aren't always the smartest or the most connected. They're the ones who choose themselves when nobody else will.

Today, XSITE Capital Investment manages $243 million in multifamily assets. We're building toward a $10B firm creating generational wealth for over 10,000 investors globally.

XSITE Africa is bringing these opportunities back to the African continent, creating pathways for Black professionals to build generational wealth through real estate.

That police officer's son? That second-to-last kid from a family of seven with no prominent name?

He's building something they'll remember.

Because if I don't do it, who will?

I walked out that gate with no plan, no money, no options. A guy I met once in university happened to be walking past. What are the chances? The divine appointment was set, I just needed to show up.

When my NYSC (1-year government mandated service) camp just ended in Abuja, Nigeria. 

Everyone apart from me had their housing sorted but I didn't know a single person.

I called my best friend: "Bro, who do we know in Abuja?"

He gave me one name, a classmate. 

I called him: "Camp is wrapping up, I don't have anywhere to stay. Can I crash with you?"

He talked to his mom and she said yes.

I moved in and tried to offer value as much as possible and then head out to my NYSC assignment.

I was taking it one day at a time and grateful what I could get.

Then one day, his mum pulled me aside and said:

"My husband is coming home. We didn't tell him you were staying here. What are your plans?"

I had none.

No money, no connections and no backup plan. 

I called my parents but they couldn't help. I felt that wave of disappointment, frustration, loss of hope.

What am I going to do now?

So I just walked out of the house gate. I had no destination in mind. Just needed to move, to think, to breathe.

And that's when divine providence showed up.

The exact moment I walked out that gate, this guy was taking a walk on that same street. I met him once in college when he visited his sister at my university. 

We had hung out for a day and lost touch afterwards.

He recognized me first: "Tenny? What's going on?"

We started talking and then he said, "Bro, I'm staying two minutes away. Right there. I work with a company, they gave us a house. It's just me and one other guy. Come check it out."

I went. He had his room, the other guy had his room. Living room. Kitchen. Everything.

I told him what just happened to me and told him I literally had nowhere to go.

He said: "No way. Pack your things. Come stay with us."

That same day, I packed my bags and moved in.

Here's what I learned: God directs our paths, but I believe he only blesses the work of our hands. 

If we don't move and take action, there's nothing to bless.

I could've stayed in that room paralyzed by fear. I could've given up when my friend's mom told me to leave. 

But I walked out that gate.

The divine appointment was already set. I just had to show up for it. I remain deeply grateful to everyone who opened their home to me during that period, even briefly.

While building XSITE Capital Investment and XSITE Africa, we've had moments of uncertainty. 

Moments when myself, Julius Kunle Oni, M.D. FAOA, Leslie Awasom, CRNA and Eno Hanson have had to take our own "walk outside the gate".

Without those moments, XSITE Capital Investment and XSITE Africa don't exist. $243 million in assets don't get managed. Generational wealth opportunities don't reach professionals and now to Africa.

Divine providence sets the appointments. We just have to be willing to walk through the uncertainty to meet them.

I drove 23 hours straight from Dallas to Charlotte. One hour at a time. That's the same way we built $243 million in multifamily assets. That's how you build generational wealth.

It's 4am in Dallas, Texas and Google Maps on my phone says 14 hours to Charlotte. 

I put the address in my Tesla and it updates to 18 hours, 30 minutes.

That's with charging stops, but not the kids needing to eat, play, use the bathroom.

I'm standing there doing the math. 

I've got a full calendar of meetings waiting for me plus a car maintenance appointment. 

If I don't get my car to Tesla today, it's another month before they can see me.

My brain starts negotiating immediately: 18 hours is a long drive. Can I break it into two days? Stop halfway? Maybe just fly back and deal with the car later.

Then I caught myself.

This is exactly how people talk themselves out of doing great things.

They see full journey. Calculate every obstacle. Create exit strategies before they even start. 

They convince themselves that breaking it up, doing it later, or finding an easier path is the "smart" decision.

Here's what I did instead: I told myself I just needed to drive one hour.

Then after that hour, I'd drive another. Then another. Then another.

I didn't focus on 18 hours. I focused on 60 minutes at a time.

We stopped to charge. Kids played. We ate. We kept moving.

One hour became two. Two became four. Four became eight.

Before I knew it, we pulled into Charlotte 23 hours later at 4am.

This is the same principle that Julius Kunle Oni, M.D. FAOA, Leslie Awasom, CRNA and I built XSITE Capital Investment.

We didn't wake up one day with $243 million in multifamily assets. 

We took one deal. Then another deal. Then another deal.

We raised one dollar. Then another dollar. Then another dollar.

Most people look at where they want to be financially and get paralyzed by the gap. 

They see the full journey and quit before they start.

Generational wealth isn't built in one massive leap.

It's built one hour at a time. One decision at a time. One investment at a time.

You don't need to see the entire path. You just need to take the next step.

Over the December holidays, I drove across half the US with my family in my Tesla on 99% autopilot. I stayed aware and in control while the car did everything. Your wealth-building should work exactly like this.

Charlotte to Kentucky. Missouri to Kansas City. All the way to Colorado. Then back through New Mexico, Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Georgia, and home back to Charlotte.

2,000 miles. 99% autopilot.

I bought my Tesla in 2023 because it does something no other car does, it gets better while you use it. 

Firmware updates. Self-driving improvements. 

The car I'm driving today is smarter than the one I bought two years ago.

That's when it hit me during this drive.

Most high-earning professionals are still manually driving their wealth-building. 

Working 60-hour weeks. Trading time for money. Grinding harder to make more. And the moment they stop working, the income stops.

They're driving their careers with their foot on the gas the entire time.

But passive real estate investing works like Tesla's autopilot.

You're present. You're aware. You're in control. 

But you're not doing 99% of the work.

We find the deals. We negotiate. We manage the property. We handle the tenants, the maintenance, the operations. 

Your capital goes to work while you stay focused on your career, your family, your life.

And here's the best part, just like my Tesla getting better with each update, multifamily assets improve over time. 

Rents increase. Properties appreciate. 

Cash flow grows. The investment you made two years ago is performing better today than when you started.

You don't have to choose between building wealth and living your life.

You just need to let the right technology and the right team do the heavy lifting while you stay in the driver's seat.

That's how wealth should work.

The broker pulled out his phone: "You've been messaging me for two years. I never replied. I'm sorry." I said: "Don't be. I'm building relationships today that I'll need when we're a billion-dollar company."

Here's what most people don't understand about relationship-building: the ones you need three years from now, you have to start building today.

Every holiday season (Thanksgiving, Christmas, New Year) I send messages to real estate brokers, operators, investors. 

Most don't reply. Some have never replied in years.

But I keep sending them.

Why?

Because during festive periods, everybody is occupied with themselves, their family and friends. 

It takes something extra for someone to think about you during those times.

When you send that message, something shifts.

First year: They might ignore it. 

Second year: They notice. 

Third year: They remember. 

By year five: They're thinking, "This guy has been reaching out for five straight years. If I have something of value, I'd like to talk to him."

I met this Charlotte broker a few weeks back. 

When we finally sat down, he pulled out his phone and scrolled through two years of my messages. "I never responded. I'm so sorry."

I told him the truth: "It's okay. I knew one day we'd be having this meeting."

Some of the relationships I need three, four, five years from now, I'm already building them today.

Because I know where we're going. XSITE Capital Investment is headed toward a billion-dollar company. 

I know we're building a $10B multifamily firm creating generational wealth for over 10,000 investors. 

So I'm building relationships today that match that vision, not my current reality.

By the time we need them, I don't want to be scrambling to build relationships at that level. 

I want relationships and conversations that are three or four years deep with years of trust already built in.

That's how you build a billion-dollar company.

You plant seeds today that you won't harvest for years. You stay patient. You keep showing up. 

You think long-term while everyone else is chasing short-term wins.

You build relationships one message, one holiday, one year, one decade at a time.

My mum taught me patience before I understood why I’d need it. She’d say: "he who wants something the most, should get the longest spoon." Building XSITE Capital Investment into an 9-figure real estate platform taught me exactly what she meant.

My mom always told me to learn patience, long patience. Because obstacles don’t last forever. 

I didn’t fully understand it then. 

But my experience during NYSC (1 year mandatory government service after university) in Abuja was my first time applying her principle.

After the first 6 weeks in the camp, I had nowhere to stay. No money. No connections.

By pure grace, I ended up staying with someone I barely knew and he had mood swings.

One day warm. Next day cold.

Sometimes silence. Sometimes unnecessary attitude.

I couldn’t complain or react. I needed a roof over my head.

So I did what my mum taught me without realizing it. 

I reduced friction, created value where I could and cleaned the house.

I even chose to sleep on the couch for one full year, so I wouldn’t inconvenience him.

No rent. No leverage. Just patience.

Was it uncomfortable? Yes.

Was it humbling? Very.

But I knew why I was there and I knew it wasn’t forever.

The day NYSC ended, I packed my things and left Abuja immediately.

No drama. No resentment. Just gratitude and forward motion.

That season shaped how I build today.

At XSITE Capital Investment, patience isn’t weakness. It’s strategy.

We’ve had moments where progress felt slow and where people underestimated us.

Where we had to keep showing up, doing the work, staying disciplined even when the mood around us shifted.

We've stayed long-term greedy, short-term calm and relentlessly patient.

Because the person who wants it the most doesn’t rush the process.

They hold the longest spoon.

And they wait, they do the silent work and play the long game.

taplio

The Battle

Nick Stromwall

Tenny Tolofari

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taplio

The Battle

Nick Stromwall

Tenny Tolofari

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