My rating:

add to my books

14 Cows for America

by Carmen Agra Deedy, Thomas Gonzalez (Illustrator), Wilson Kimeli Naiyomah (Collaborator)

4.35 · rating details · 688 ratings · 223 reviews

PIn June of 2002, a very unusual ceremony begins in a far-flung village in western Kenya. An American diplomat is surrounded by hundreds of Maasai people. A gift is about to be bestowed on the American men, women, and children, and he is there to accept it. The gift is as unsought and unexpected as it is extraordinary. A mere nine months have passed since the September 1...more

Hardcover, 36 pages

Published August 1st 2009 by Peachtree Publishers

more details... edit details

Get a copy:

More…

There is a good chance some of your friends read this book. Sign in to see!

Friend Reviews

To see what your friends thought of this book, please sign up.

Lists with This Book

14 Cows for America by Carmen Agra Deedy

2010 Caldecott Hopefuls

1st out of 61 books — 153 voters

Picture books for adults

16th out of 43 books — 33 voters

More lists with this book...

Community Reviews

(showing 1-30 of 931)

filter | sort: default (?) | rating details

Jul 03, 2010

Abigail rated it

Recommends it for: Human Beings

Shelves: childrens-non-fiction, picture-books

It's difficult to think of a topic more widely canvassed, in recent years, than the events of September 11, 2001, and the causes, meanings, and ramifications thereof. Everyone - from the "pride goeth before a fall" lot, who blame U.S. foreign policy for the attacks, to the "clash of civilizations" crowd, who look to the inherent evil of the cultures and religion which produced the terrorists for a cause - has an opinion. It may sound odd, given the current omnipresence of thi...moreIt's difficult to think of a topic more widely canvassed, in recent years, than the events of September 11, 2001, and the causes, meanings, and ramifications thereof. Everyone - from the "pride goeth before a fall" lot, who blame U.S. foreign policy for the attacks, to the "clash of civilizations" crowd, who look to the inherent evil of the cultures and religion which produced the terrorists for a cause - has an opinion. It may sound odd, given the current omnipresence of this event in our public discourse, but I rarely hear anyone speaking - save in a bombastic way - about what actually happened that day: about the more than three thousand human beings who were brutally murdered in the span of a few short hours.

It may very well be that this is a necessity, if one is to engage in a rational political discussion of the matter, without being swallowed whole by emotional distress. I have this particularly vivid memory of a panel discussion held shortly after 9/11 at my college, in which hot debate about what would and should happen next was interrupted by a quiet young Indian student, who stood up and wondered aloud how the participants could already be haggling about who was to blame, reducing a terrible tragedy to little more than a talking point in their own ongoing political narratives. "Thousands of people have died!" he exclaimed, and the hall fell silent. No one knew what to say - partly I suspect, because they recognized the truth of his accusation. But also because, what could they say? What, save our fumbling attempt to make meaning, can be done in the face of such an atrocity?

Wilson Kimeli Naiyomah - a young Maasai man studying medicine in the United States, who found himself in New York City on that fateful day, and was haunted afterword by the terrible loss suffered by his host nation - discovered the answer to that question in the traditions of his people, and in his own "childhood heart." Returning to his village, it was Kimeli who brought the news of that day to the Maasai, who told them the terrible story, and who asked the elders' blessing for his symbolic gift of Enkarûs - his only cow - to America. Moved by his story, and mindful of the fact that "there is no nation so powerful it cannot be wounded, nor a people so small they cannot offer mighty comfort," the elders agreed. They, and the people, did something more: they added their own cows to Kimeli's gift. Fourteen cows for America, from a pastoral people for whom "the cow is life."

Written by Carmen Agra Deedy, in collaboration with Wilson Kimeli Naiyomah, whose story it is, 14 Cows for America is an immensely moving little book, a reminder that, while there is malice and cruelty in the world, there is also great generosity and compassion. It isn't a book to explain the events of 9/11, so much as a tale of how one person responded to those events: how he carried the story around with him, until it "burned a hole in his heart;" how he shared the burden of that story with his loved ones and community; and how he found, in the teachings of his childhood, in the idea that "To heal a sorrowing heart, give something that is dear to your own," a way to express his compassion, his fellow-feeling.

Thomas Gonzalez' illustrations - done in pastel and colored pencil - are beautiful, subtly capturing both the light-filled land of the Maasai, and (in the storytelling scenes) the smoky terror of 9/11. But the true strength here is the narrative, which, in its very simplicity, paints the best picture I have yet seen of that terrible day in New York: "Buildings so tall they can touch the sky... Fires so hot they can melt iron... Smoke and dust so thick they can block out the sun... More than three thousand souls are lost." I wept. Isn't that what one does, in the face of such terrible wrong? Isn't that what one does, in the face of such love?(less)

like 5 likes

· see review

Jan 30, 2012

L12_Marie Schiller Schiller rated it

Shelves: picture-books, mclit, info-bios, favorite-books

Carmen Agra Deedy’s 14 Cows For American is the true heart-wrenching story of Wilson Kimeli Naiyomah, an African medical student studying in New York when the twin towers burned on 911. He returns to his Maasai tribe and retells the story in the hopes that the elders will bless the cow he worked so hard to purchase for his mother but now decides to give to America. As Kimeli Naiyomah explains, his tribe taught him that, ”to heal the pain in someone’s heart, you give something that is close to y...moreCarmen Agra Deedy’s 14 Cows For American is the true heart-wrenching story of Wilson Kimeli Naiyomah, an African medical student studying in New York when the twin towers burned on 911. He returns to his Maasai tribe and retells the story in the hopes that the elders will bless the cow he worked so hard to purchase for his mother but now decides to give to America. As Kimeli Naiyomah explains, his tribe taught him that, ”to heal the pain in someone’s heart, you give something that is close to your own heart.” To the nomadic Maasai tribe a cow means, “life”. Without their cows they would starve to death. The tribe hears the story and decides one by one to also give, until 14 cows in all are offered. An American diplomat is sent to receive the gift. When he and his wife arrive they are given a ceremony with full traditional garb, dance and the experience of a sacred ritual. They are moved to tears and so was I!

Upon reading this picture storybook one can tell why it won a Bluestem Award nomination and Parent's Choice Award. Thomas Gonzalez’s illustrations are simply beautiful. The bold bright colors would be appealing to any child. The wide horizontal shaped design of the book with illustrations across two pages emphasizes the landscape and openness of nature and the heavens, the setting for this story. The text is just as beautiful as the illustrations. Each support each other so the reader feels the depth of the emotions felt by the tribe that day and the magnitude of their gift. The story ends with, “because there is no nation to powerful it cannot be wounded, nor a people so small they cannot offer mighty comfort”. The text is accompanied by a drawing of the main character’s eye with the reflection of the twin towers burning in the richness of his beautiful black eyes. I know at this point, I have lost all control!

I was left with questions at the end of the book like did they really send the cows and if so, here where are they now? All of my questions were answered in the epilogue along with a website for further information.

This text would lend itself to discussion in numerous ways for students 9 and up. A discussion about 911 and how it impacted to world would be appropriate. I would also suggest using this book as a mentor text to discuss visual literacy elements with children second grade and up. Discussions about how illustrations and text and how they support each other for understanding and mood and tone of a text would be in order.
(less)

like 2 likes

· see review

Jan 29, 2012

L12_LaurieLaning rated it

Shelves: picture-books, multicultural, mc-literature

This is a beautifully illustrated nonfiction picture book about Wilson Kimeli Naiyomah, a Kenyan who comes to the United States to study. He finds himself in New York City the day of the 911 terrorist attack. He is so moved by this tragedy that when he returns to Kenya, he shares this story with his native Masai tribesmen. They are fierce warriors but have kind hearts that are so moved when they hear of this story, they offer the only thing they have...14 cows. This is a heartrendering story...more

· see review

Sep 13, 2011

Jeff rated it

Recommends it for: everyone

Recommended to Jeff by: found it on the library shelves

Shelves: history-american, favorites

"There is no nation so powerful it cannot be wounded, nor a people so small they cannot offer mighty comfort."

So it was that the Maasai people of Kenya donated 14 cows to the United States of America in remembrance of the September 11th attack. This unique and distinctive picture book gives the reader the how and why of possibly the most sincere, apolitical, generous offer of friendship between completely different peoples to come out of the 9-11 tragedy.

The il...more

· see review

Mar 25, 2011

Melissa Roach rated it

Description:
In June of 2002, a very unusual ceremony begins in a far-flung village in western Kenya.

An American diplomat is surrounded by hundreds of Maasai people. A gift is about to be bestowed upon the American men, women, and children, and he is there to accept it. The gift is as unexpected as it is extraordinary.

A mere nine months have passed since the September 11 attacks, and hearts are raw. Tears flow freely from American and Maasai as these legendary warrio...more

· see review

Dec 18, 2009

Diana Hanke rated it

What a beautiful story of human compassion and sacrifice. 14 Cows for America tells the story of a young man,Kimeli, who belongs to the Maasai, nomadic hunters who live in a small village in Kenya. He has left his beloved village to study in America. While in New York City, he experiences the devastation of September 11th. It breaks his heart, and in his desire to share hope with those who lost so much, he vows to sacrifice his only cow. Cows to the Maasai are life. They raise them and lov...more

like 1 like

· see review

Oct 17, 2009

Debbie (Readerbuzz) Nance rated it

Shelves: children, problems-ideas

My Thoughts:

Whew! What a life-affirming story! It gives you hope for the world.
The pictures are up close and personal. The text is vivid and rings with compassion for the world.

Here’s the story, if you don’t know it: A Kenyan wins a scholarship to go to America and become a doctor. While he is there, he experiences 9/11. He returns to his people, a tribe once renowned as warriors but who are now known as master cow herders. The tribe feels great sorrow when the youn...more

· see review

Sep 11, 2009

Bri Meets Books rated it

This review has been hidden because it contains spoilers. To view it, click here. On this day, 8 years ago, the attacks at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon occured. In New York on September 11, 2001 was a Maasai tribe member, Kemeli Naiyomah, a student. On a visit home to Kenya, he tells his tribe of the terrible things he saw.

The tribe is moved by his account of 9/11, and they are spurred to do something. Kimeli possesses one cow, Enkarus. The elders want to do something more. Cows are sacred to the tribe. As the book puts it, "To the Maasai, the co...moreOn this day, 8 years ago, the attacks at the World Trade Center and the Pentagon occured. In New York on September 11, 2001 was a Maasai tribe member, Kemeli Naiyomah, a student. On a visit home to Kenya, he tells his tribe of the terrible things he saw.

The tribe is moved by his account of 9/11, and they are spurred to do something. Kimeli possesses one cow, Enkarus. The elders want to do something more. Cows are sacred to the tribe. As the book puts it, "To the Maasai, the cow is life." Thirteen more cows are offered to America, and a ceremony is held.

This is 14 Cows for America by Carmen Agra Deedy, in collaboration with Wilson Kemeli Naiyomah.

This is a must-read book for anyone. Not just for this day, but for any day. The sparse text and gorgeous dark and richly-colored illustrations of Thomas Gonzalez amplify the message. It's more than a tale of September 11, far more. It's a stunning portrait of humanity, and how we are all connected. It's a story that must be told. Schoolchildren in America will be told for years of September 11, and how many lives were lost, but I think they also need to know that one day, thousands of miles away in Kenya, the continuation of life was celebrated with a most precious gift.

There are so many parts I love to this book. I especially like how the picture book doesn't depict the fallen towers, but focuses on imagery of the Maasai. The writing struck me most of all. The brevity of it, so much accomplished in few words must be highlighted:

"There is a terrible stillness in the air as the tale unfolds.
With growing disbelief, men, women, and children listen.
Buildings so tall they can touch the sky
Fires so hot they can melt iron?
Smoke and dust so thick they can block out the sun?"

- 14 Cows for America

The end of the book features a note from Kimeli, and also shows the flag commemorating the 14 Cows that will hang in the September 11 Memorial and Museum.

This review originally appeared on BriMeetsBooks.com (less)

· see review

Sep 06, 2009

Elizabeth rated it

As with any tragedy, in the years following the wake of September 11th a spate of books came out discussing, dissecting, and generally trying to make sense of what occurred. In this the children’s literary world and the adult literary world were very much alike. Picture books in particular took a great deal of interest in making the events palatable to young impressionable minds. The results were mixed. The general consensus was to write titles that focused on the human moments that surroun...more

like 1 like

· see review

Dec 10, 2009

CuriousLibrarian rated it

Shelves: 2009, best-children-s-books-older-readers

This picture book is the touching true story of the response of a Maasai man living in America on September 11th. Our losses and devastation on that day prompted him and many tribal elders in Kenya to give the most precious thing they had as a symbol of support and comfort to America - cows.

The story is simply and powerfully told, and the illustrations are lush. The one that grabbed me the most had to be the two page spread at the end with a close-up of Kimeli's eye which has the twin...more

· see review

Feb 14, 2011

Stephanie rated it

Shelves: bluebonnets

Bluebonnet 2010-2011

There are many stories of sacrifice and giving that sprung from the events of September 11, 2001 that we in America have not heard about yet. This story tells of a tribe in Kenya who gave what they could to support those that perished or helped during that terrible day, 14 cows. In this tribe cows are considered sacred. Cows give life and this tribe has done what it can do for a country that helped support one of their own in bettering himself. It is a heartfelt s...more

· see review

Jan 20, 2011

Kelly rated it

Shelves: picture-books, read-in-2011

14 Cows for America is a moving story about people caring for others and serving as light in a dark time. The Maasai people of Africa gave a precious gift to the people of America when they learned of the events of September 11, 2001. To them, the cow represented life, so they gave fourteen cows to America. These cows were blessed and can never be slaughtered. They represent life in a time of sadness, grief, and death.

Since many elementary school children do not remember what h...more

· see review

Jul 11, 2010

Kristi rated it

One nation is mourning and another one wants to help--but this is not your everyday international aid story. A young man named Kimeli returns home to his Maasai village in Kenya with a story to tell. The story is about the events that took place in New York City, September 11, 2001. The Maasai people are moved by the story and want to offer a gesture of comfort and friendship. The gift connects two cultures in a very special way.

14 Cows for America by Carmen Agra Deedy (Illustrated...more

like 1 like

· see review

Aug 06, 2009

Sandra Stiles rated it

Shelves: children

Wilson Kimeli Naiyomah found himself in New York on 9/11. A student in the United States he was far away from his home in Kenya. When he returned home. Moved to do something for the many people who lost loved ones on that terrible day he seeks a blessing from the elders of his tribe. He tells his story to them and asks for him to bless his most prized posession, his cow. The American Ambassador is summoned to their small village and Kimel's gift go America has grown from 1 to 14 as other members...more

· see review

Jun 19, 2010

Abbie rated it

Shelves: nonfiction, children-s, library-science, picture-books

This book tells the true story of a Maasai boy studying in America who has returned to Africa for a visit. He tells his people the story of the World Trade Center bombings. His village decided to dedicate fourteen cows to America. To the Maasai, the cattle mean life, and the people bless the cows to take away some of the pain from the 9/11 tragedy. This book is visually stunning with richly saturated reds and blues that would be engaging for story time. This story subtly shows the importanc...more

· see review

May 31, 2010

Chris rated it

Shelves: childrens-nonfiction, picture-book

This book is a combination of great writing, beautiful illustrations in pastel, airbrush, and colored pencil, and a wonderful story, but one that unfortunately may be lost on the intended age group. 14 Cows for America tells the story of the Maasai people's donation of cows to the United States after 9/11. Children 8-10 who will appreciate the bold, rich colors in the illustrations and the smoothly flowing story may not be able to relate to the emotional tone of the story since they are not of...more

· see review

May 03, 2011

Sara rated it

Shelves: fifth-grade-books, nonfiction, children-s-literature

"To heal the pain in someone's heart, you give them something that is close to your own heart." This is a very powerful book, especially the note from the real Kimeli at the end of the story. I think that the actual story itself might be difficult for some children to understand, but by activating schema about the 9/11 attacks, they might understand that the cows represent an enormous gesture of empathy and kindness. I would imagine most American citizens are unaware of the gift from...more

· see review

Jul 23, 2010

Melissa rated it

14 Cows for America is a story of the humble givings of a Maasai tribe in Africa. Kimeli a member of the tribe comes to visit them while on break from American college. He tells the story of 9/11 and the Maasai were so moved that they provided a valuable gift they can only give to the US Embassy Diplomat when he comes to visit.

The last page made me cry. It made me think that it doesn't matter where we live we are still the same in going through hardships and kind givings. The illus...more

· see review

Feb 23, 2010

Becky rated it

Shelves: picture-books, nonfiction, favoriteillustrations, middle-school, read-alouds

Okay, I didn't cry until the dedications page at the end. This unusual September 11 story is told by storyteller Carmen Agra Deedy (who "came to the United States as a refugee and like most immigrants sees the world from multiple perspectives"), illustrated by Thomas Gonzalez (whose use of the color red is stunning, and whose characters lock eyes with yours), and conceived by Wilson Kimeli Naiyomah (who told the story of September 11 to his Maasai tribe, prompting them to wonder what t...more

· see review

Nov 13, 2009

Dorrit rated it

Shelves: children, non-fiction, own

This exquisitely illustrated picture book is a heart-warming (the more so because it is true) tale of a young Massai man who felt driven to do something to comfort the American people in the wake of September 11. He tells his village elders what has happened and they, too, want to help. And that is how the people of the United States come to possess a small herd of blessed Kenyan cattle still cared for on our behalf by the same remote village of Massai. We all should learn from the generosity...more

· see review

Sep 17, 2010

Renfrew rated it

Shelves: armchair-traveler, contemporary, picture-books, read-alouds, informational

Very few people knew of the Maasai tribe's gesture to the United States after the tragedy of 9/11 -- a gift of 14 cows. As Deedy observes:

"Once they were feared warrirors. Now they live peacably as nomadic cattle herders. They treat their cows as kindly as they do their children. /They sing to them. They give them names. They shelter the young ones in their homes. Without the herd, the tribe might starve./ To the Maasai, the cow is life."

I could never read th...more

like 1 like

· see review

Nov 16, 2010

Mylinh rated it

Shelves: lis-4510-children-s-materials-and-s, picture-books, non-fiction

Beautiful, emotional book about the compassion a Massai village felt for the US after 9/11 and the touching tribute they created. A great book to share with children about compassion, world culture and the world impact of 9/11.
Parents Choice Gold award

Non-fiction
Starred Review. Grade 2–5—Kimeli Naiyomah returned home to his Maasai village from New York City with news of 9/11 terrorist attacks. His story prompted the villagers to give a heartfelt gift to help America hea...more

· see review

Nov 27, 2010

Jackie rated it

Shelves: animals-cows, 5012, children-fiction, friendship, picture-books, kenya, compassion, bluestem-nominee-2012

Gorgeous, breathtaking illustrations accompany this true story of compassion and healing from one people to another. Kimeli traveling back to his homeland of Kenya, tells his people of the tragedy that happened in his adopted home, New York on September 11. While in the United States studying to be a doctor, Kimeli saw the devastation and destruction that terrorists brought to the American people. His people, being compassionate and caring, gave their 14 of their beloved cows to the American Dip...more

· see review

Sep 08, 2011

Deborah Bobo rated it

Fabulous book for 9/11 anniversary. I can't believe that I never heard about this 9 years ago. The Maasai tribe in Kenya, upon learning of the 9/11 tragedy, gave America 14 cows. To the Maasai, cows are life. I am reminded of the lesson of the widow's mite (Mark 12:41-44). These people gave their lifeblood to help heal the hearts of many. This is a children's picture book, but I highly recommend it to all. Check out this video at http://readkiddoread.ning.com/video/14-c... Deedy has once again d...more

· see review

Oct 08, 2011

Randie rated it

Shelves: 9-11, childrens-nonfiction, picture-books, multicultural

Kimeli grew up in Kenya in the Maasai tribe. He won a scholarship to study in America. He was in New York City on September 11th, 2001. He saw the devastating events of that day and he wanted to do something to help. In his tribe, the cow is life. He returned to Kenya and his people were so moved by the story of that tragic day that his tribe blessed 14 cows and held a ceremony for the American ambassador that accepted the cows.

This true account is extremely moving and the Maasai pe...more

like 1 like

· see review

Aug 01, 2010

Patty rated it

Shelves: reading-record

Illustrator: Thomas Gonzalez
Age: all ages
Summary: Kimeli Naiyomah travels home to his village after being in New York for 9/11 and tells them of the tragedy of that day. They decide to do something for the people of America.
Applications/Uses: Good book to read on 9/11 to show how the day impacted the world, not only our country, could be a great book to use during an exploration of multicultural texts, a book to read when exploring true stories adapted into story books.
Themes...more

· see review

Jan 05, 2011

Christine Turner rated it

Shelves: texas-blue-bonnet-list, africa, america, historical

"The villagers' subsequent actions: the tribe elders bless 14 cows, revered in Maasai culture, and symbolically offer them to the American people to help them heal. Featuring luminous images of the Maasai in vivid native dress and sweeping African landscapes, Gonzalez's pastel, colored pencil and airbrush paintings appear almost three-dimensional in their realism. A moving tale of compassion and generosity." Publishers Weekly

Beautiful book with a message that older children...more

· see review

Sep 18, 2009

Amanda rated it

The illustrations are amazing. This book introduces the Kenyan tribe: the Masai. I personally connected with this text as I was able to visit a couple Masai tribes during my travels. This book had an interesting twist I was not expecting, it was about the September 11th Tragedy. The main character is studying in America to become a doctor when the tragedy happened. It shares with the reader what this culture thought of this event. Very cool story idea....again the images are amazing.

· see review

Sep 07, 2011

Megan rated it

Recommends it for: grades 2-5

Shelves: children, library, nonfiction

A young man from Kenya returns home after studying in New York. He shares with his village the horrors he witnessed on 9/11. Moved to do something for the grieving American people, the young man gives his most prized possession: a cow. Wanting to make an even grander gesture, the elders decide to make the gift a total of 14 cows. A good story to share with kids to show how different cultures value different things and that every culture shows kindness in their own way.

· see review

Jan 23, 2011

Courtney rated it

Shelves: picture-books, library-collection, read-in-2011

This book was nominated for the Colorado Children's Book Award this year, so I bought it for my library collection. I read all the CCBA nominees to my Kinders, but this one was the least well received. They didn't really have the skills to infer what happened in the story, or the understanding of 9/11 to care about the cows. I think this would be a good book to use with older grades. The pictures were also very beautiful... it just didn't work with my Kinders.

· see review

« previous 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 … 31 32 next »

new topic
Discuss This Book

There are no discussion topics on this book yet. Be the first to start one »

Recommend it | Stats | Recent status updates

combine
Other Editions (2)

Genres

Childrens > Picture Books

89 users

Non Fiction

39 users

Childrens

22 users

Cultural > Africa

15 users

Cultural

12 users

Animals

6 users

History

5 users

Childrens > Juvenile

4 users

Contemporary

3 users

Literature > American

2 users

See top shelves...

Readers Also Enjoyed

About Carmen Agra Deedy

Carmen Agra Deedy is an internationally known author of children’s literature, a storyteller and radio contributor. Born in Havana, Cuba, she immigrated to the United States with her family in 1963 after the Cuban Revolution. Deedy grew up in Decatur, Georgia and currently lives in Atlanta and has three daughters.

More about Carmen Agra Deedy...

Books by Carmen Agra Deedy

Martina the Beautiful Cockroach: A Cuban Folktale

The Cheshire Cheese Cat: A Dickens of a Tale

The Yellow Star: The Legend of King Christian X of Denmark

Agatha's Feather Bed: Not Just Another Wild Goose Story

More…

Share This Book

Facebook Twitter Your website

Pin It

last activity 55 minutes ago

shelf: read

25 Books All Young Georgi...

1 member

last activity Dec 22, 2011 08:12am

shelf: read

Children's Books by Georg...

1 member

last activity Dec 22, 2011 08:32am

shelf: read

title link	preview: 14 Cows for America
avg rating	preview: 14 Cows for America Goodreads rating: 4.35 (688 ratings)
small image	preview: click here [close]
med image	preview: click here [close]
BBCode	[url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6536509-14-cows-for-america?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book][img]http://photo.goodreads.com/books/1255594995m/6536509.jpg[/img][/url] [url=http://www.goodreads.com/book/show/6536509-14-cows-for-america?utm_medium=api&utm_source=blog_book]14 Cows for America by Carmen Agra Deedy[/url]

14 Cows for America

Friend Reviews

Lists with This Book

Community Reviews

new topic
Discuss This Book

combine
Other Editions (2)

Genres

Readers Also Enjoyed

About Carmen Agra Deedy

Books by Carmen Agra Deedy

Share This Book

Share This Book on Your Website

Trivia About 14 Cows for America

Quotes from 14 Cows for America

Groups That Shelved 14 Cows for America