Rolling Stone
Interviewer: Zara Vox, Culture Editor and Host of Galactic Heartline
By now, Matthew Marmaduke and T’mari have been photographed eating, arguing, traveling, flirting, working, surviving political meetings, and occasionally looking at each other in ways that generate several million comments before breakfast.
They are also no longer humanity’s only cross-cultural romance.
Krieger Littleton became a media phenomenon largely by refusing to be interviewed while Sira Rell kept appearing beside him. Eric Garcia and Tell Rarz have developed their own following. Jimmy Chakrobarty and Teash have joined an expanding collection of human-V’ren couples, while Life at the Freehold has begun moving deliberately beyond the famous names to document ordinary households forming in real time.
That has not stopped a persistent corner of the internet from insisting Matt and T’mari are an elaborate corporate public-relations campaign.
So we met them somewhere unusually difficult to fake: home.
1. Let’s start with the room. This home theater looks less like a screening room and more like something several generations have been accumulating. What’s the story?
Matt: “It’s been a home theater since the early DVD days. My family has logged every movie shown here since New Year’s Eve 1998, all handwritten. The log gets passed down with the house.
“That first night was basically a slumber party. Three younger Marmaduke kids, Billy, who was ten, and Jane and Wendy, eleven-year-old twins, plus about fifteen of their friends. First movie was Babe, the one about the sheepherding pig.
“We still watch it every New Year’s Eve. I’m looking forward to sharing that with my new family.”
2. T’mari, what have you changed?
T’mari: “The technology first. Dual-language subtitles by default, English and V’ren. Everything now interfaces properly with our consoles instead of Matthew insisting the old system was ‘good enough.’”
Matt: “It was good enough.”
T’mari: “It was technologically offensive.”
She points toward a growing wall of coffee mugs.
T’mari: “Those are becoming mine. Ship crests, county fairs, memes, places people have visited. If you use one, you are supposed to tell its story.”
Matt: “House rule.”
T’mari: “There are apparently hundreds of house rules.”
Matt: “Most were created because somebody did something stupid.”
3. What is the first movie you’re actually watching here together?
T’mari: “Tonight is our first real movie night in this room. I picked Spirited Away.”
Matt: “I picked the original Jurassic Park.”
Zara: That is an interesting double feature.
Matt: “With half the planet arguing about whether humanity was seeded, managed, abandoned, cultivated, or some combination of all four, I thought resurrecting dinosaurs through genetic engineering seemed appropriately relaxing.”
T’mari: “This is his definition of relaxing.”
Matt: “I reread the book this week.”
T’mari: “Also his definition of relaxing.”
4. You did get some private screen time while you were in Columbia, though.
Matt: “Quite a bit.”
T’mari: “We discovered streaming.”
Matt: “She discovered streaming. I discovered what happens when somebody encounters five centuries of human media with no sense of moderation.”
T’mari: “I had several centuries to catch up on.”
5. The two of you have become a media story, but increasingly you are only one story among many. Krieger and Sira, Eric and Tell, Jimmy and Teash, and now the newer couples being followed by Life at the Freehold. Is that a relief?
T’mari: “Very much.”
She answers before Matt can.
T’mari: “For several days, people behaved as though Matthew and I were somehow defining every possible relationship between humans and V’ren. We are two people. We are not a social model.”
Matt: “Krieger became more famous by refusing an interview than most people become by hiring a publicist.”
T’mari: “That was very funny.”
Matt: “It was. He spent an entire interview walking through the background carrying children, boxes, a goat, musical instruments, and occasionally Sira.”
T’mari: “And then insisted he had not participated.”
Matt: “Technically true.”
She turns and looks at him.
T’mari: “You admire that far too much.”
6. That sounds suspiciously familiar.
Matt: “I have no idea what you mean.”
7. There is still a vocal group insisting your relationship is manufactured. Some variation of, “megacorporate ruler dates photogenic alien officer to make first contact look safe.” Does that bother you?
T’mari laughs.
T’mari: “There is a lot of speculation about whether we are actually a couple, Zara.”
She looks at Matt.
T’mari: “I suppose he could be maintaining an extremely elaborate deception.”
Matt: “Very elaborate.”
T’mari: “He leaves me instructions for making grilled cheese.”
Matt: “You kept burning them.”
T’mari: “His propaganda operation is thorough.”
8. Does it change anything knowing your relationship is being used, deliberately, as part of the public story of first contact?
Matt: “We don’t manufacture what happens between us. What we decide to show is another question.”
T’mari: “That distinction matters.”
Matt: “There are cameras around. There are always going to be cameras around. I’m not going to start treating her differently because somebody might photograph it.”
T’mari: “And I will not perform affection because somebody wants the picture.”
Matt: “If they happen to get the picture, Mariah will probably use it.”
T’mari: “Almost certainly.”
9. That philosophy seems to be spreading into Life at the Freehold.
T’mari: “It should. If you are showing people falling in love, show the work too. Show breakfast. Show someone fixing a pump. Show the argument about whose turn it is to clean something. Show the calluses.”
Matt: “The Krieger interview taught everyone that.”
T’mari: “He refused to become a media subject and became a better one.”
10. T’mari, you were already familiar with human entertainment long before arriving here. What first hooked you?
T’mari: “Ronald Moore’s Battlestar Galactica. I was about ten Earth years old when I first became obsessed with it. Studio Ghibli came soon after.”
Zara: So Earth culture had already gotten to you.
T’mari: “Long before Earth did.”
11. Matt, any regret over giving the internet the word Earthaboo?
Matt: “Not a bit. If the shoe fits, wear it.”
T’mari: “I dislike that word.”
Matt: “You resemble that word.”
12. The RC Cola incident still follows both of you.
Matt: “That one cost me money.”
Zara: You mean made you money.
Matt: “Only because I reacted too slowly. RC has always remained popular in parts of the Midwest and in communities with a lot of Filipinos. If I had known she was going to choose it and send demand through the roof, I would have bought the local bottling operation first.”
T’mari: “He considers this a personal failure.”
Matt: “Missed opportunity.”
13. Snack diplomacy. What has become mandatory for movie night?
Matt: “Dr Pepper and popcorn.”
T’mari: “Sour gummy worms. Haribo generally has become very popular with the V’ren.”
Matt: “We may have accidentally created another trade imbalance.”
14. What happens when the projector is off?
Matt: “Music. Americana, bluegrass, jazz. The house archive still has playlists descended from the same Spotify account somebody opened back in 2012.”
T’mari: “Ghibli scores, study music, V’ren modal choral pieces.”
Matt: “She has excellent taste when she borrows mine.”
T’mari: “He hums my music when he thinks nobody notices.”
15. The open-mic nights people keep talking about, real tradition or newly manufactured legend?
Matt grows quieter before answering.
Matt: “Real. We used to do them often when my late wife was alive. Amy loved to sing. They became rare after she died.”
He pauses.
Matt: “The impromptu concert last week woke something back up. People enjoyed it. I enjoyed it more than I expected to.”
T’mari: “There will be more.”
Matt looks toward her.
Matt: “Apparently there will be more.”
16. T’mari, you’ve become a fashion reference, a meme, and depending on which site I opened this morning, an alien princess, warrior engineer, cultural ambassador, or proof that humanity is doomed. Strange?
T’mari: “Very.”
She considers it.
T’mari: “By V’ren standards I am not exceptionally beautiful. I am fairly ordinary.”
Matt: “Bullshit.”
T’mari: “Matthew.”
Matt: “Next question.”
17. What Earth habit has been hardest for V’ren people to understand?
T’mari: “Informality around power.”
Her answer comes immediately.
T’mari: “That is both one of the most appealing and most unsettling things about this place. Most cultures I know, including my own, maintain much more rigid social distance between classes and ranks.
“Matthew will walk into a room where someone considers him almost untouchably important and ask if they want coffee. Some lowerborn V’ren find that frightening because they do not understand what response he expects.”
Matt: “Usually yes or no.”
T’mari: “Exactly. They assume there must be another answer.”
18. Does becoming High Lord make that worse?
T’mari: “Much worse.”
Matt: “I’m not learning how to loom.”
T’mari: “You loom naturally.”
19. The internet has also spent an extraordinary amount of time sexualizing both of you.
Matt: “Rules 34 and 35 of the internet must be preserved.”
T’mari closes her eyes.
T’mari: “I knew he was going to say that.”
20. Who is currently winning the meme war inside this house?
Matt: “Nobody. House Rule 102, instituted by my great-great-great-grandmother, has been invoked. Meme warfare is suspended.”
T’mari: “He made that rule up.”
Matt: “You cannot prove that.”
T’mari: “The coffee mug war remains active.”
Matt: “Coffee mug warfare is protected tradition.”
21. Last question. Suppose one Rolling Stone reader could sit unnoticed in the back of this room during a perfect night. What would they actually see?
T’mari looks around before answering.
T’mari: “Bare feet on the sofas. Children arguing over the first short. Someone explaining why they chose a particular mug. People translating jokes for one another. Eventually the room becomes quiet because someone is hearing a song or seeing a film for the first time.”
Matt nods.
Matt: “Popcorn. Too many people for the number of seats. Somebody sitting on the floor even though there are perfectly good chairs. Laughter when it should be quiet. Quiet when nobody planned it.”
He looks toward the shelves holding more than four centuries of handwritten movie nights.
Matt: “Then somebody writes down what we watched.”
T’mari smiles.
T’mari: “In both languages.”
Matt looks at her.
Matt: “I suppose we do now.”
Follow Up Media
Page Six
Matt and T’mari Say Their Romance Isn’t PR, Which Is Exactly What Good PR Would Say
Matthew Marmaduke and T’mari have apparently heard the conspiracy theories.
In a new Rolling Stone interview from the Marmaduke family home theater, the High Lord and his V’ren partner addressed claims that their increasingly public romance is a carefully managed first-contact campaign designed to make aliens seem less threatening.
“There is a lot of speculation about whether we are actually a couple,” T’mari said, before joking that Marmaduke’s elaborate propaganda operation apparently includes leaving her detailed instructions for making grilled cheese.
Marmaduke’s response was characteristically slippery: “We don’t manufacture what happens between us. What we decide to show is another question.”
Translation: the relationship is real, but the media strategy absolutely is.
And, frankly, that may be the smartest answer either of them has given.
Marmaduke Media has increasingly leaned into candid relationship coverage through its ongoing Life at the Freehold series, especially after teenager Krieger Littleton famously refused to sit for an interview and somehow became its biggest star anyway by repeatedly wandering through the frame with children, boxes, a goat and girlfriend Sira Rell.
T’mari now says that accident became a lesson.
“If you are showing people falling in love, show the work too,” she said. “Show breakfast. Show someone fixing a pump. Show the calluses.”
The couple themselves appear determined to follow the rule. Their interview included arguments over movies, bad decorating decisions, snack preferences and whether T’mari is an “Earthaboo.”
If this is propaganda, it is unusually committed to letting everyone see the mess.
- @StarCrossedStan.seattle: I don’t care what Page Six says, T’mari and Matt are endgame! 😭 The fact that he leaves her little instructions for making grilled cheese is literally so cute. Leave them alone!
- @SciFiChic.london: T’mari being called an “Earthaboo” is sending me into orbit. She just wants to watch bad rom-coms and eat our snacks, let the girl live her best human life.
- @GoatGuyKrieger.austin: Frankly, I only watch Life at the Freehold for Krieger and the goat. Don’t care about the High Lord’s love life. Give the goat a spinoff! 🐐👑
- @KriegerLittleton: He spun on the spit for about six hours.
- @SiraRell: He was delicious.
- @KriegerLittleton: He spun on the spit for about six hours.
- @PRGenius.la: Slippery or not, Marmaduke’s PR team deserves a raise. Making a literal first-contact alien integration campaign feel like a Bravo reality show is a masterclass in marketing.
- @CityGirlProblems.chicago: You expect me to believe a literal High Lord is fixing his own water pump? Okay, sure. Next you’ll tell me T’mari shops at Target for throw pillows.
- @LadyTmari: We went to Target in Columbia.
- @NoSpinZone.miami: “We don’t manufacture what happens between us” LMAO okay Matt. This whole thing is so scripted it hurts. They probably had a focus group pick out their “snack preferences.”
- @BespokeSnacks: We did send several hundred subscription boxes to the Freehold
- @TellRarz: Eric and I brought home the Egyptian and Morrocan boxes to try with my new tea flavors. So far Delicious!
- @BespokeSnacks: We did send several hundred subscription boxes to the Freehold
- @InteriorPolice.philly: Can we talk about the “bad decorating decisions” mentioned? Because if I had intergalactic wealth I wouldn’t decorate my home theater like a 2005 McMansion. Money can’t buy taste.
- @MattMarmaduke: It can’t buy history, which is why so many trolls complain we have things even though your ancestors sold yours off.
- @BoredNow.vegas: Massive industry plant couple. 🥱 They have zero chemistry. Call me when the PR contract expires and they inevitably break up.
- @LadyTmari: Chemistry? Meh. We do have physics and footboards exist for mechanical advantage.
- @MJ_Truthteller: I am sort of hoping headboards exist for handcuffs…
- @LadyTmari: Chemistry? Meh. We do have physics and footboards exist for mechanical advantage.
- @EarthFirstNow.dallas: Wake up sheeple!!! They’re just trying to soften us up before the V’ren invasion fleet arrives. You’re really falling for literal alien propaganda over a grilled cheese sandwich? Pathetic and weak.
- @ArrowRockTattler: Nothing weak about the tea the Tattler has heard involving them…
- @DeepStateExposed.denver: Sira Rell isn’t even real. The whole teenager/goat subplot is deepfake CGI generated by Marmaduke Media to distract us from the missing palladium shipments in the outer colonies! DO THE MATH!
- @PedroLittleton: She is very real she always tosses me hotdogs and gives good dogs belly rubs.
Esquire Korea
Can You Read the Room When the High Lord Refuses to Act Like One?
Koreans have a useful word for Matthew Marmaduke’s problem: nunchi.
Read the room. Understand the relationships. Notice what is not being said.
The V’ren appear to have their own highly developed version of it, especially around rank.
Then they meet Marmaduke.
He is one of only 109 V’ren High Lords, a position that should tell a lowerborn V’ren almost everything about how to behave around him.
Instead, he asks if they want coffee.
“Usually yes or no,” Marmaduke said when T’mari explained why this can make people nervous.
“Exactly,” she replied. “They assume there must be another answer.”
Korean readers may recognize the difficulty. When a senior says, “Go ahead,” good nunchi asks whether the words actually mean go ahead.
Marmaduke keeps the status and throws away half the cues.
That contradiction became even funnier this week when Korean social media rediscovered a 25-year-old clip of him performing a countrified version of BTS’s “Dynamite.”
The video, apparently recorded at a local community event long before anyone imagined he would become an interstellar sovereign, shows a much younger Marmaduke with a guitar, turning one of Korea’s most recognizable pop songs into something that sounds as though it wandered through Missouri and came back wearing boots.
The clip has become irresistible precisely because nothing about it appears strategic.
There was no V’ren audience to impress. No first-contact campaign. No High Lord title.
Just Matt being Matt.
That may explain why the V’ren find him difficult to read.
“I’m not learning how to loom,” he joked.
“You loom naturally,” T’mari replied.
The V’ren know how to read a High Lord.
They are still learning how to read one whose nunchi keeps telling him the correct response to overwhelming rank is apparently coffee, country music, and BTS.
Curated Social Responses:
- @ARMY_PurpleHeart.seoul: A country acoustic cover of “Dynamite” by an actual High Lord 25 years ago?! 😭💜 We need the full remastered audio on Melon right now! The man had taste before he had a throne.
- @MarmadukeMedia: We are in the process of extracting his sunday morning performance of acapella version of Easy by the Commodores from internal security footage. We are trying to teach our V’ren apprentices when to use fade to black and when just to just black bars to cover the things that would get us take off YouTube.
- @TokyoFangirl99.tokyo: T’mari saying “You loom naturally” killed me ㅋㅋㅋ He really is just an oversized golden retriever who accidentally became galactic nobility. Protect this man at all costs!
- @AngelinaReyes: More like a mischief making husky…
- @PedroLittleton: I knew there was something that seemed overbred about him when all the girls want to give him belly rubs.
- @AngelinaReyes: More like a mischief making husky…
- @CebuBobaQueen.manila: Imagine being a lowerborn V’ren stressing about court protocol and this giant human just hands you an iced americano and plays acoustic country pop. 10/10 diplomacy ☕✨
- @MattMarmaduke: I’ve got friends in low places where…
- @OverworkedSalaryman.busan: I completelyf understand the V’ren panic. If my managing director walked up to my cubicle and casually offered to make me coffee, I would assume I was either getting fired or being audited.
- @FreeholdHR: Assuming your audits come back good we will be happy to offer you a position.
- @AnnieRoxas: Bring the right flavors of Soju and we won’t care about the audits.
- @ArrowRockAuditor: We very much care about the audits, but only the ones done here. Bring Chocolate Mint Soju!
- @JimmyChakrobarty: I don’t even want to think about that.
- @ArrowRockAuditor: We very much care about the audits, but only the ones done here. Bring Chocolate Mint Soju!
- @AnnieRoxas: Bring the right flavors of Soju and we won’t care about the audits.
- @FreeholdHR: Assuming your audits come back good we will be happy to offer you a position.
- @CorporateSurvivor.singapore: Having zero nunchi is either deeply stressful for your staff or the ultimate alpha power move. When you’re a High Lord, you don’t need to read the room—you are the room.
- @AngelinaReyes: he definitely does that, but please don’t inflate his ego. He will be on the Doug Meyer’s show tomorrow.
- @IndoPopEnthusiast.jakarta: “Wandered through Missouri and came back wearing boots” is sending me into orbit 💀 The clash between rigid alien hierarchy and Midwest dad energy is the best thing on the internet.
- @ArrowRockTattler: Just wait until he has a few cute half-V’ren babies calling him dad. It is the image and heirs we all need here.
- @AcousticSnob.osaka: His rhythm on the second verse was completely rushed. Being an interstellar sovereign doesn’t excuse sloppy open-chord transitions.
- @MarmadukeFreehold: You are trying to encourage him to go do another one take shirtless concert on the deck aren’t you…
- @HighSocietyEtiquette.bangkok: Refusing to learn basic hierarchy isn’t charming; it’s exhausting for the people who work for you. Treat high diplomacy with actual respect instead of turning it into a casual barbecue.
- @ArrowRockTattler: You should hope he doesn’t decide roast you. He has a very wicked tongue. And on a side note local polls say he also has some of the most kissable lips in the county.
- @MJ_Truthteller: He would probably respond but he is likely too busy snogging T’mari to out on the porch to prove they aren’t just propaganda.
- @ArrowRockTattler: You should hope he doesn’t decide roast you. He has a very wicked tongue. And on a side note local polls say he also has some of the most kissable lips in the county.
- @MediaWatchdog.kualalumpur: Leaking a “spontaneous” 25-year-old wholesome BTS clip right when people start scrutinizing his political legitimacy? Classic Marmaduke Media astroturfing. Don’t be so easily distracted.
- @MattMarmaduke: 누가 그걸 유출했는지 잘 모르겠습니다. 심지어 누가 녹음했는지조차 확실치 않습니다.
- @TrueEarthPatriot.taipei: Look at all of you swooning over a cheap guitar stunt! He acts folksy to distract you while he quietly signs away mining rights to the V’ren fleet. He’s not a cute country boy, he’s a PR puppet! 🤮🚫👽
- @ArrowRockTitas: Cute country boy, maybe when he was boy… If you have seen the july pic in the shirtless Matt Marmaduke Calendar check out July. Sliding out from underneath a tractor with a few grease smudges screams: Tasty Snack!
Yes, those are exactly the right Mail tells. It should sound more breathless, more class-conscious, and slightly more ridiculous about the room, the romance, and the family history.
Daily Mail
Inside High Lord Matthew Marmaduke’s LAVISH 442-Year-Old Movie Night Tradition as Alien Bride-to-Be T’mari Gives His Ancestral Home a High-Tech Makeover
He may be one of only 109 V’ren High Lords, but Matthew Marmaduke’s surprisingly cozy ancestral screening room is proving that even interstellar nobility enjoys a family movie night.
Speaking to Rolling Stone from the lavish, high-tech home cinema, Marmaduke revealed that his family has kept a handwritten record of every film screened there since New Year’s Eve 1998.
The first entry?
Babe.
That night, ten-year-old Billy Marmaduke and eleven-year-old twins Jane and Wendy packed the room with around fifteen friends for a New Year’s Eve sleepover.
More than four centuries later, the tradition is still going strong.
Now engineer-turned-High-Lord’s-bride-to-be T’mari is adding her own futuristic touches.
The V’ren systems engineer has installed automatic English and V’ren subtitles, connected alien consoles to the projector and embraced the family’s quirky collection of souvenir coffee mugs, where guests are required to tell the story behind whichever cup they choose.
In a rare emotional admission, Marmaduke also revealed that open-mic nights once filled the room when his late wife Amy was alive.
“She loved to sing,” he said, explaining that the tradition largely faded after her death.
T’mari, however, has other ideas.
“There will be more,” she told him.
The couple’s first proper movie night is already facing one very earthly problem: what to watch.
T’mari has chosen Spirited Away.
The High Lord-turned-barista wants Jurassic Park.
But the most touching moment will come after the credits.
Someone will open the same centuries-old ledger and record another Marmaduke movie night.
Only this time, T’mari says, the entry will be written twice.
Once in English.
And once in V’ren.
Curated Social Media Responses:
- @CosmicRomanceFan.london: Writing the entry in both languages in a 442-year-old ledger?! 😭 I am sobbing. T’mari bringing back open-mic nights to honor Amy while building a new future with Matt is true love.
- @LadyTmari: I sadly only got to see the other one after the fact as I was headed back to the fleet. My breath still catches as he does “Into The Mystic” though.
- @GhibliStan2440.melbourne: Team T’mari all the way! Spirited Away on an interstellar multi-system theater rig with dual translation sounds heavenly. Let the alien bride choose the movie, Matt! 🍿✨
- @MattMarmaduke: @LadyTmari -> As you wish.
- @MugCollectorClara.manchester: The house rule where you have to explain the backstory of whatever souvenir mug you pick is the most aggressively wholesome thing I’ve ever heard. Protect this family at all costs.
- @MizzouSocioAntropologyDept: There is probably a reason the Six-Seven looks desperately unused.
- @FilmArchiveNerd.chicago: Honestly, preserving a physical paper ledger continuously from 1998 to 2440 is the real headline here. Forget the alien tech—what acid-free ink and archival binding was 10-year-old Billy using in the 20th century?!
- @MarmadukeFreehold: Those were laminated and placed in a three ring binder before he ever graduated college. We also have digital copies of everything.
- @MovieBuffDave.toronto: 440+ years of technological progress, faster-than-light travel, and contact with alien civilizations, yet the ultimate domestic struggle is still: “Do we watch an animated classic or put on the 500-year-old dinosaur movie again?” 🦖
- @TeashJum: @JimmyChakrobarty and I recently watched the entire JP saga. Loved the first one. Reading the book now.
- @MiddleEnglandWatcher.bath: Classic Daily Mail putting “LAVISH” in all-caps just because a billionaire has an alien projector plugged into the wall. It’s literally just a cozy basement with old mugs!
- @MattMarmaduke: Thank You. if you want lavish we are letting V’ren engineers put up a drive-in movie sized screen for the community wave pool and then redo the underwater subwoofers. Shark Week this year will be amazing!
- @HeritagePurist.sydney: So she “modernized” a pristine 400-year-old ancestral screening room with alien consoles and auto-subs? Total lack of historical preservation ethics. Some things shouldn’t get a tech makeover.
- @MarmadukeFreehold; She is the lady of the house and has been 15 years since the last upgrade. V’ren engineers upgraded one of our other movie rooms and it sounds amazing.
- @CynicalJane.edinburgh: Dropping the tragic late-wife anecdote right in the middle of a fluffy home-makeover feature… Marmaduke Media’s PR team knows exactly which emotional buttons to push on the Mail readership.
- @MarmadukeFreehold: Amy was beloved by us all and her death left a hole in not just the house but the community. T’mari will never replace her, because we are letting T’mari fill her own space and become who she needs to be. That is enough.
- @TrueTerranHeritage.boston: First they cause a trade crisis over our gummy worms, now they’re writing over 400-year-old human heirlooms in alien scribbles! 🤮 Keep V’ren glyphs out of Terran history books!
- @MattMarmaduke: I would be surprised if you have ever read anything other than the Cliff Notes of Mein Kampf
- @DeepSpaceTruth.auckland: WAKE UP. The 1998 Babe sleepover story is an obvious planted fake by Marmaduke PR. Real 20th-century paper would have turned to dust centuries ago. It’s a psychological operation to normalize the V’ren occupation! 🐑🛸🚫
- @MattMarmaduke: Asked and Answered
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