In a picturesque corner of Portugal, where
lush vineyards sprawl across the landscape, lies a forgotten
relic of a once-thriving family. The Mota family, prosperous and well-known, were the proud owners of this grand estate, where
they cultivated the finest wines in the region. The family of five – a mother, a father, and their three children – two girls and one
boy – built the house in 1873. Over generations, they lovingly passed down their heritage and
trade, growing their wealth and reputation. But at the turn of the millennium, the Mota family
vanished without a trace, believed to have left for Germany. Their sudden departure left
behind a string of unanswered questions... What mysterious circumstances forced the
Mota family to abandon their ancestral home? What secrets lie hidden within the
walls of this once-grand estate? As we explore the Mota family's abandoned
mansion, we unexpectedly discover a hidden room within the house, which offers
intriguing clues about the family's past. And during our exploration we
did something absolutely insane! Welcome... to the Mystery of the Mota Mansion. Thank you, and here we are again, everybody!
Welcome back to the Bros Of Decay. I'm Lesley, behind the camera as usual, and here's Danny. Hello, hello, everyone! Today, we are
filming at a very interesting abandoned place in Portugal. Just look at this backyard;
it has been abandoned for a long time, actually 22 years. At the turn of the millennium, this
place was abandoned, and it has a very peculiar and interesting story. We are still trying
to figure it out because the Mata family disappeared at some point, and we think they
literally fled to Germany. Why? We have no clue, and that's why we're here today, trying to unravel
this mysterious story inside this enormous place. It's genuinely enormous – I think it's the biggest
one we're filming in this series, right, Denny? I think so, yeah. Most of the rooms
are, unfortunately, not very beautiful, but there are some incredible rooms hidden behind
others, so definitely stay tuned for those. The first thing I want to point out when
we come inside this house is the simple electricity cabinet. But on the front panel
of it, we see a painting, probably a landscape somewhere in Germany or Portugal – it looks
more like Germany since there's no snow here. This painting was created by one of the sisters
in the household. She painted this back in the day for the house. As you can see, the
vines have literally taken over the small entryway to the household. Then, we
have two rooms on either side – one over on this side, likely for the children.
There's not much left in these rooms, but as you can see, everything is falling
apart. However, the bed is still in great shape – a very typical, traditional Portuguese bed, as you can see. It's a bit loose,
but it's old furniture after all. It's insane, enormous spider webs! Look
at this room; it still has everything, but we cannot enter because the spiders are
blocking it. It's completely overgrown as if the little occupants took their things and
left them to decay forever. Yeah, exactly. As we go further, we encounter this very cool,
narrow stairway. "Bro, what a stairway! Super, super duper small!" I want to go up there, but
before you do that, look behind you because you just entered through these stained glass doors,
and oh, they look amazing! When you close them, you can see that they're a little
decayed at the bottom, but the beautiful stained glass is still intact. I think this stairway might have been used to
access the attic. "Um, this is too small for me. There we go. Take it. Oh, okay. Oh, it's getting
very hot up here. Oh my gosh, it's the attic. Be ready!" The humidity is unbearable. "Oh, look at
that! Oh, that's crazy!" We have a very small bed standing here to the right side. Most presumably,
this used to be the bed of one of the servants that worked for the household. And then,
we have another bed. Look at that! There are stickers on the suitcase from Lufthansa,
the German flight company, the government-run German flight company. So, definitely a lot
of connections to Germany, but these people were definitely not Germans. A big hole in the
ceiling over there, with ivy crawling inside. Two pictures with these young ladies – oh no,
they're religious pictures – over here. And look at this box, completely filled with traditional
Portuguese hats lying on top of this bed. Let's have a look on this side
– a very grand attic space! Even a lawnmower was left behind over here. We quickly go through here, but I have
to watch out because the whole floor is filled with stuff and wallpaper that
they would use to redecorate the house. And then, on this side, there's
a smaller storage space. I really have to leave this attic behind
because it's literally a furnace up here. It's already very hot in Portugal today,
but this is just excruciating. "Oh my gosh, I'm happy to be down again. Oh my God,
you're sweating!" I literally am. "Yeah, yeah, I can see the glow on your
face. Okay, let's go further." Sort of a storage area for documents and books, and maybe everything that had to do with their
wine business that they had over the years. I love that nook in the wall there, with
all the books left inside of it. Wonderful. The whole house is literally surrounded by ivy
and nature, and it's slowly coming inside. I really want to see this house again in like 20-30
years from now when the ivy has completely taken it over. "Yeah, it's going to be barely visible
from the outside, just green ivy everywhere." Okay, there are two kitchens inside the
house, and this is one of the first ones. This is one of the smaller kitchens, I
would say. "Do you know why they had a smaller and a bigger kitchen in these types of
houses?" Yes, in Portugal, the smaller kitchen is just for the normal cooking. The bigger
one is more for gatherings or, for example, if you want to fry fish or fry whatever. "Oh,
so you don't get this kitchen dirty?" Yeah, not dirty – the smells don't get inside the
house. So they probably have another kitchen a little bit outside of this one. "Yeah, I
saw the other kitchen already. Okay, okay." I love these marble tops that we have over here,
and the marble sink underneath – very sturdy, probably will last forever. Even the door over
here – look at that, completely made out of marble. "If that isn't fancy, I don't know what's
fancy." It's more like marble things in Portugal are not – it's just standard. "Really? Wow!
If you didn't notice, no, every kitchen has marble. It's just standard." You guys must
be rich. "We just have a lot of it, yeah." Look over here, there's a
couple of pictures left behind. This lady is probably the mother of the
family. This is definitely not the house, no. And this must be the son, Rogerio. Look at
him! You can see the German track suite. It's definitely not a Portuguese outfit. This
might have been one of the daughters. It's an old photo, though, so maybe also the mother. "425" it
says on the back. Interesting. "Oh, Danny, I think that's the other kitchen, though. I recognize
the tile on there." Okay, I'm going to take it; I'll show you later. I'm going to put it...
"Yeah, you can hold it for me, thank you." There's even a couple of bottles of wine left
behind over here. They used to produce it, and you can see that there are no labels. "Oh,
there's a label on this one, so that's not... Oh, table wine, table wine." Ah, okay, in the
kitchen – table wine, very appropriate, of course. And also, the baking forms
and everything are still left here. Very interesting to see all of that. One last thing,
that cabinet – I truly love it. It's sort of a built-in cabinet, but I love the colors on
there and everything. Typically Portuguese. We have the kitchen pantry over here,
still with some stuff inside of it. And then, this used to also be a bedroom at
one point. They did, however, take the bed out. Toilet to the side here. Oh yeah, and here we have a bureau area of the
house. One of the owners of the place probably worked here all the time. It's where he did his
accountancy for selling the wines and everything. Here, we have a calendar from
1999 left behind, a little over a year before this place got abandoned. And then, a secretary desk over here,
with everything still left on top of it. See, this is... It still functions – it's beautiful! It looks fine with the work done. Yeah, it looks
like an organ closing, like this. Exactly, amazing, amazing, beautiful! Wow, okay,
let's go further in the house. The first thing I notice when I walk
back is, again, a skylight up here. This is such a Portuguese feature of these palaces
and houses; you guys literally have it everywhere. They're not as elaborate and fancy as French
skylights, just simple to get some light. "Yeah, right, just to get some light. Houses were built
without electricity, so they made light." Yes, that's one more point that we have to say
– this house was built in 1870, before the time Portugal had electricity. And here, you
can see all the wires are literally added on top of everything. That's how you can tell that
this house is probably more than a century old. Wow, lovely room that we've entered into.
"Oh yeah, I didn't even show the full room." Wow, maybe point out the ceiling as well. A very
interesting piece, also typically Portuguese: wooden ceilings, carvings in there, the
chandelier hanging from it, and just the shape and color of it in general. It's the
distinction of Portugal, the distinction of everything that this country stands for. Wow, a simple couch is left over here,
and then we have all these papers here on the couch. They literally add
to the mystery of this house. For example, this one over here – see, it's from
1983 and it's directed to Germany. But what I found strange about this one is it's $285,000.
"Dollars! That's why I say it, because in '83, Germany still had Deutsche Marks." So, for
some reason, they were trading... "Oh yeah, oh wait, wait, yeah, this is... yeah,
'cambio.' Oh, they are trading, yeah, trading monies with banks." So, they probably were
already... "See this? Immigrants, yeah, yeah." They were wanting to flee Portugal for
some reason, and why? Why wouldn't they sell this house? Why? I have no idea,
so many questions. Really, really, these beautiful paintings of their daughter
just left behind. "Xilia, she made this, and they all left it here." If I made something
like this, I would never leave it behind. Yeah, the building is showing its decay, unfortunately. In this cabinet over here, everything is
still on top, with religious depictions, of course. This is Portugal, where people have
been and still are very religious to this day. And they also love to drink a glass.
Look at this picture of all these young boys. One of them must have
definitely been the son of the family. Here they are again, probably
on a vacation somewhere. "No, probably on the wine fields." Yeah, you see? "What are you seeing?" "That's the old Portuguese
currency." Can I show it? "How much is that worth right now?" "Zero, but back then, I have no
idea. You have to convert it into..." So, I think it's very little, very, very little.
I'm not going to say it because I don't know, but I will put it on the screen.
Yeah, okay, because I don't know. See this relic? It's like an old telephone, and
this is like a little telephone book that you could hang on your pants or on your keychain. And
then you have the numbers of everybody with you when you went to a telephone booth, for example.
You had your telephone number switcher. "Yeah, wow, this is before my time, everybody,
but I know these kinds of things." Okay, and here we have a seat behind, next
to the television, where they could watch TV. There's this display cabinet – geez, it's beautiful but also enormous. It is, wow,
I absolutely love it. They even had to take out the middle piece. "Oh yeah, maybe it
was just too big in there, probably." The middle carving, the most prominent part
of this display cabinet, is actually missing. "That's why I smell wine, isn't that
leaking?" "It's leaking." "Oh yeah, yes, it has been leaking forever,
I think." "Oh, you smell it?" Glasses of wine, everybody – that's Porto! Wow, it smells amazing! Yeah, Porto is a
type of Portuguese wine that ages with time, and it gets better and better. A couple of
weeks ago, I drank a Sandeman Porto that was 20 years old in the city of Porto. It was truly
beautiful, that Porto. "Yeah, I can smell it." "Oh, yeah, oh, I'm so tempted to take the
top off and pour myself a glass." "Yeah, and I must say, this is homemade." Wow, you can
literally drink Porto wine that's a hundred, maybe 200 years old even. There are even more
of these bottles over here to this side, though they're all filled. "Oh, you broke
the cork!" "These are all corks." "Oh my, it's like a little store." "Be
careful." "Oh, that's a wedge." "Wait, what?" "There's a barn underneath here?"
"Yeah, we are on the second level." "Are you ready?" "Can you close this door?" "Yeah,
of course." "Are you ready, bro?" "Yeah, always ready for an adventure, right?" "Always ready." "This is why I love exploring." "Is there space for me down there?" "Yeah, I
think it's a wine cellar. I don't see much yet, but can I go there? Is there space for me?"
"Yeah, of course, you can come in." "Nice." "Okay, bro, bro, bro, shine the
light in!" "No way, what?" "Oh, wow!" This is their wine cellar! Oh, wow! "Wow, can you take the camera just for me to get
down?" "Oh my God, what did we just find, bro?" "Careful, because the stairs are
always, yeah." "Nice support, thank you." "I think nobody has
been in here for a long time." "Not very sturdy, this barrel." "The barrel... Oh, it's better
to step from there to there. It's dusty in here." "Oh yeah, I
can see the dust on the camera." "My God, I think they only produced Porto,
because when you hold it..." "I need to grab myself to the wall." "Yeah, so, what then? He's
a real pirate, a real Portuguese pirate, yeah!" "God, there are more of these bottles down here.
Very typical Portuguese gallons of Porto or wine." "Yeah, so a gallon is five liters for our
metric people." "Yeah, is that full or empty?" "Empty, empty. Most of them are empty, okay." "Very old bottle." "Yeah, bro, it smells
amazing!" "Okay, let me smell." "Oh, I'm sorry, it's a bit weird." "No, no, let's come on. I'm gonna do something that I've
never done before." "You're not gonna drink it?" "Okay, I know it's Porto, and I know
it's drinkable. Come on, I know it's drinkable. It ages well, but it's drinkable.
At least clean it, yeah? Please clean it." "I know you guys think I'm crazy, but you're
not gonna... I'm European, and I know that this is good." "Yeah, I... I'm Portuguese,
okay?" "I definitely... I'm gonna clean it." I can't believe you're going to
drink it. "No, I am going to, bro. It smells... It smells, I know, I
know, it smells amazing, I know, I know." "It's unbelievable. No, it's unbelievable. I can't
believe you just did that. Come on, take a sip. Come on!" "No, just do it! You're gonna make
me do it?" "Oh my God, just take it. So, oh my God, this smells so nice. Just do it, it's
good. It's really good, trust me, it's good." "Ow, that has been lying here for
maybe 30-40 years, but oh my God, how?" "Thank you. Oh my God, it's... It has... It tastes homemade because it's a little bit
sweeter." "Yeah, it's very sweet, very... It's different from the one I had in Porto, the
20-year-old one. This is 40 years, at least, come on. The house has been abandoned for 20 years.
This has been probably lying here, literally forever, because... I can't believe we just did
so. It's amazing. I wouldn't drink a wine, right?" "Around 20, depends. I don't know, it's
homemade. It could be 20, it could be 14. Yeah, I'm not sure. I'm really happy that I
did that. Probably gonna get a thousand comments that I'm crazy, but write whatever
you want. People, I think it's amazing. On my behalf, I can say that it's safe. It's
safe, okay?" "Wow, this basement is insane, bro. I love these barrels. How did...
Made, probably still storing." "Yeah, they're so, so heavy. Oh, I think they collected
bottles and they just reused them, for sure." "Look at this massive, massive barrel
behind here. This one is massive." Ginormous! That's literally a swimming pool of
Port. Yeah, you can definitely see that this was their occupation. Yeah, this was their
main occupation. I'm getting a little bit tipsy off that Port. Doesn't alcohol get
more percentage when it gets older? Uh, there's a question that I don't... I actually
don't know, but it gets stronger for sure. And even more bottles left up here, that still
have... This is definitely wine. See, it's clear, it's see-through. Or it's white Port. It's also
white. Yeah, but the metal is not worth it. I think it's just white wine. Yeah, I think it's
white wine. Beautiful to see, but you see those bottles are champagne bottles. They just reused
a bunch of bottles for their homemade wine. I need to go upstairs again
and drink some water. Yeah, let's go. I'm literally getting tipsy on this.
Jeez. Okay, let's make our way back upstairs. Let me welcome you into the next section of this
palace. We were just looking at the building, and it's very strange, actually, because this section
is different from that section. Now, it looks like other people lived here and other people lived
there. Yeah, it looks like they put two houses together because there are also different building
styles as well. Yeah, a little bit. And this is like a walkway that we're going over right now.
Yeah, yeah, and now this room connects the two places because underneath here is the entrance.
I will show you that in a minute because that doorway leads to a stairway down below, and then
you come into the entrance. Yeah, I'm going to show you that in a minute. Okay, but first,
let me take you further throughout this place. This room is a bit of a mess. Yeah, and this was
sort of the laundry room of the house. You can even see a box standing here where they were
throwing clothes inside, and then they never actually took all of their clothes with them,
which is also very, very strange because they're all still alive and they all moved out to Germany.
Why wouldn't you come back to take your clothes? Mystery upon mystery upon mystery. This
is another part of that dressing room. Look here, to the right, all their uniforms,
their costumes, and everything you can imagine is still left behind in this house.
Crazy, bro! That's the Swedish flag. Yeah, made in Sweden, made in Sweden. Wow,
this enormous vault we have over here. That's probably where it's made,
in Portugal. Yep! Oh, it's open. A to Z locking combinations,
probably. These are the keyholes. Still some things inside, but I think nothing...
Oh, there is one that they probably took out when they left. Yeah, for sure. That's an enormous
thick vault, and even all these letters are up here, bound together. Are these letters?
Uh, I think they're just envelopes. Ah, okay, envelopes. There's a skylight
in this room as well. And again, a huge mountain of things that
they probably wanted to take with them but never did. Back there, we've got all
these papers left behind in those chests: magazines, letters, and everything from
the family. Oh, and I see a traditional Portuguese outfit hanging out there. Yeah,
wow! That's what Portuguese people would wear on Sundays to go to church or just, in
general. Not just on Sundays? That's a general, more formal outfit. Yeah, it's
more of a formal outfit. Yeah, wow! And all their shoes and everything are also
still left in here. Absolutely wonderful. Built-in cabinets – I always love to see built-in
cabinets. A very typical thing from Italy, France, Portugal, and Spain. Those are the only countries
in the world where you're going to see them. Are these tobacco leaves or something?
No, just normal leaves from a tree. I don't know the name. They probably just hung
them here to dry, yeah, for the scent maybe. Okay, and here we come into the
complete other section of this palace. Let me show you what I was just
talking about. Come over here. Whoa, this doorway is
literally falling into pieces. And here, you're coming to a certain sort
of courtyard outside that is completely overgrown. That building to this side is another
house, different from the building behind us. Definitely, check out the tile up there. Let's go down for a moment. Okay, so the room above us, I believe
– the living room is right up there, and then the other house section. So, the living
room connects the two houses, I think. Yeah, and yeah, because this is where we were this is the wine cellar, this is the place we
were. So, this is the living room, yeah, for sure. Beautiful! You can even see up there,
there's sort of a walkway between the two buildings. Oh yeah, because there's
even a third building on this property. Absolutely amazing how
nature takes over this place. Let's go back in. Let's go further now on the inside of this palace. This room is falling apart. You can see a lot of artwork, I think it's by
Celia. Yes, made by Celia. Here on the floor, there's a still life: the fruit,
the grapes, and nature. Oh! Yeah, wow, wow! So maybe she used this room to
paint, like this was her artisanal room. Yeah, it looks a bit like it, right? Yeah, there
are no paint brushes, as far as I can see. I can see even sketches and everything left in
here. Let me slowly try to get these out. Okay, I don't want to destroy her work. Look at these! Oh
yeah, these are sketches that she made over time. She probably was still working on
things. That's absolutely wonderful! And even all these notes on the wall over there.
Oh no, there's a phone number. Yeah, I'm not sure. This is that walkway that I was just talking
about on the outside. A red carpet runs along it. And then we have the stairway, and that's the
room that you have not been into yet. That's that other kitchen – that's what you'd call the more
formal kitchen. Well, it's not formal, it's just, uh, normally it's bigger. Yeah, I can see it's
bigger. It's a normally just a bigger space for, for example, if you want to have dinner and you
don't want to move stuff, you just serve it here with all the family. It's a wonderful part of
the house, though. I love the tile on the wall, very Portuguese design. Please, do you still
have that picture that I gave you earlier in my pocket? Yes, thank you, sir. I
honestly believe, see the fridge back there? It was right here. He was standing right here, like this. That's a memory of the man. Yep, I
don't have a German tracksuit on, but you get the gist. Yeah, he's probably still alive, and a
picture of him just left behind in here, my man. Look at this, here the family used to
have their dinners together. You can still see them sitting here. What was the
reason that they had to go from Portugal, and why did they leave all of this behind? It's a very interesting piece of furniture, a
little sitting bench with upholstery on the sides. And then you have the fireplace over here, or the
cooking place, as you can see, with the bread oven down there, the normal oven over here, and where
a little lady, standing in here, would be cooking. Yes, wow! Oh yeah, I can see there's a light
up there. Yeah, then we have the chimney, completely reaching out. And here, the mother or
the servant or the father, anybody who would be cooking, would be standing underneath here
and cooking away on this beautiful stove. Wow, compartment for hot water. The oven section – can you still smell
it? Also, yeah, the ashes, yeah exactly, 20 years ago. Yeah, it still smells. And
then, the kitchen itself, over to this side. You see, again, oh yeah, marble countertops.
If you look in kitchens, oh, we have marble countertops, and beautiful tile
as well, of course. Yeah, wow! Okay, and then let's go further into
the last section of this beautiful palace. The first thing I see over here
is, again, a bathroom. So, every section of this palace had its own bathroom for
the occupants who lived in that section. And this red carpet, I literally love it,
as it spans the length of the hallway. It's amazing. "Oh, I'm at least... watch out,
sir." Very high ceilings as well in here; I absolutely love them. Oh, you see—wait, sorry
to point out—when you see the change between, oh yeah, the yellow and then it goes into
dark rock, and also the height, yeah, the height changes enormously. This really feels
like a palace, this section. Yeah, and the other side feels more like a house, I would say. Yeah,
yeah, wow! This is more of the important parts, exactly. Maybe this was the first part when
the people were still kind of noble, and then they kept adding on to it. It's just an idea; I
don't know. But yeah, you're right, totally right. Well, this room is not much anymore,
completely overgrown. But you can see the boxes and everything over
there; they threw everything in. Welcome to the living space. Oh my, wow! This
room is so beautiful. It's a bright room. Oh, look at that mirror hanging there
on the wall. Wow, magnificent piece! Look at that, the ornate crest with the crown
still on there. Beautiful gold painting on there. Hey, we look nice! I've never
seen a mirror hung up like that. Very interesting to do it that way. Me neither.
I think that might be one of the grandchildren or the former occupants of this house,
and then it's the ancestors. So, that's the word I was looking for. Yeah, I
see a couple of things on this couch as well. You know what this means, Danny?
No, because it's in Dutch? No, it's not Dutch; that's German, I'm sorry.
See, this is "Geld", that means money, and here is counting money. And I think this is
a book. Yeah, this is a book about the history of money. I love this book! I would love to read
it, though. I'm always interested in the economy. More of these wonderful paintings. Oh my, the subject of this one is probably...
I don't know; she looks beautiful. Wow, does she look Portuguese? Yes,
okay, okay. I was just contemplating it because they were definitely Portuguese
people who moved to Germany. Yeah, yeah. Religious depiction over there. Look at these curtains; they're very interesting.
Yeah, they look like fishing nets. Yeah, wow, they're beautiful though. They're beautifully
made, probably with a lot of handwork put into them. I think Celia comes again over here.
Excuse me, Danny. Celia comes again on the wall. Oh, look at this piece! Absolutely amazing.
This is again made out of paper. I think this is wood. No, this is cork, actually. Oh wow, you
can completely handcraft it. A very Portuguese piece. There's no signature on it, but it looks a
bit like the one we saw in the first bedroom. So, we can safely assume that it was made by Celia
because almost all artwork was made by her. Newspaper from 1982. What a place. Did you wait for them? No,
no, I didn't. That's fine. Oh, and now we have one last room in this place with a wonderful
piano in it, and this is actually a German piano. At this place, a little bit of it, but they
imported it through a Portuguese company in Porto, as you can see. I love this painting that we have here above the
piano: a girl holding a cat. One is crying over there. Oh my, beautiful! And these were probably
also the ancestors, to either side of the doorway. The man, the lady... I've seen this one before;
that's the same one as in the other room. The ancestors of the household.
Look at the corset she's wearing; that looks very, very uncomfortable to me. Yeah,
wow. This is a phone stand, if I'm right, right? There's a picture down here, probably
of some ancestor. [Music] It's just the person that made it, one of the
first photographers of that time. But for the most part, just an empty
room that is falling apart over there. Oh yeah, that corner looks very dangerous. I'm
just going to show you from here. See in here? I think this also might have been a bedroom
at one point. We see a cabinet over here. There's a drawing here on the floor. This is also by Cecilia. Let me read it...
No, no, it's drawn by somebody else in 1969. Wow. Can I open this up? It looks like it
opens up, but it reveals nothing on the inside. In the cabinet, a couple of
clothes are left in there. Okay. You have to be really careful over here. Watch out; I feel the floor. Yeah, I'm literally
bouncing. Do you want to grab one of those? Somebody in this house most likely
had asthma. Yeah, it still functions. Yeah, I want to grab one of these. Oh my! Wow, that's beautiful! Is that real?
That's real, yeah, that's real. Oh my God, it was made in 1970.
I cannot read the name. I have no idea, yeah. Let's put this back down. One last thing, another sketch of a flower
left over here, and then a couple of flowers, just lying here for 20 years on the
ground, literally stuck onto the ground. Okay, let's go. Thank you. It's almost like he's still here. What a place! I really enjoyed going through
here. This place was absolutely fascinating, and the family mystery hasn't been solved
yet. Yeah, we have found a couple of answers, but why did they move and not take anything?
And why are they still alive and not selling this house? Those mysteries probably will
never be solved unless we contact the family. But I want to thank you all for watching this
week's video. It was an amazing place to go through and take you all on the tour throughout.
If you liked it, please like the video, subscribe to the channel, and write me a nice comment down
there. There's also a link in the description for Patreon. There, you can support us and help us go
around the world and film these amazing places. With that all said, I want
to thank you so, so much, and I will see you next week in
another amazing episode. Bye-bye!
