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Ronald Joeham was a 26-year-old with a rough-and-tumble charm, living in a trailer park in Flint County, just near the bridge that connected Los Santos and Red County. His life revolved around his father, Ryan Dennis Joeham, a farmer and owner of a small repair shop near their trailer. Ronald’s mother, whose name was Susan Joeham, had passed away when he was just a child, leaving Ryan to raise him alone. At Age 15: Ronald was a restless teenager, already feeling the weight of his father's expectations. His days were spent helping his dad on the farm, learning the ropes of both agriculture and mechanical repair. It was around this age that he inherited his dad's old motorcycle, a classic piece of machinery with a rugged charm that Ronald grew to cherish. The bike wasn't just a mode of transport; it was a link to his father’s past and a symbol of his own budding independence. At Age 17: Ronald was deep into his teenage rebellion phase, pushing boundaries and testing limits. He had started customizing his motorcycle, adding personal touches that reflected his personality. This was also the year he faced a harsh reality when he nearly lost his bike in a street race gone wrong. Despite the setbacks and broken parts, Ronald’s determination to restore the bike became a metaphor for his own resilience. At Age 20: Life took a significant turn when Ronald graduated from high school. His father had always hoped Ronald would take over the farm, but Ronald had different plans. He wanted to explore the world beyond Flint County. However, just as he was about to leave for the city, Ryan had an accident in the workshop that nearly cost him his life. The incident made Ronald reconsider his plans, and he stayed behind to help his father recover, working the farm and keeping the repair shop running. At Age 25: Ronald’s world was upended when tragedy struck. His father was killed in a car accident while traveling to a parts supplier. The loss left Ronald devastated and burdened with the responsibility of managing both the farm and the workshop. The motorcycle, now a symbol of his father's legacy, became Ronald's escape from the overwhelming weight of his grief. He poured his energy into restoring the bike to its former glory, using it as a way to cope with the pain and keep his father's memory alive.

SWORD ENEMIES ACT II

SERBS

homeboy pulled up in the pest extermination fit i see u

the best at it

@Kodak Those screens go HARD. 10/10 38k all the way tho, big H's homie Squabble. \/\/

hangman

go hard

the originals still going strong 💪🏻

Nearly got him / Free Havoc