@BeardsonBeardly Op lives in mommy's basement and she keeps him down there because he's not allowed in the public. No woman has ever touched him in anyway not even his own mom wants anything to do with him.
He has been removed blocked by multiple people, and he is looking up old groups people are in just to harass, stalk, and troll. I'm new to this, but they are not. I'm told it has been years of him behaving like this. Suckittroll is his Xtwitter.
1. Chiesa del Gesù di Casa Professa, Palermo
Chiesa del Gesù di Casa Professa in Palermo is a Baroque masterpiece, whose intricate stucco work and ornate interiors.
2. The Church of San Biagio, Montepulciano
A stunning example of Renaissance architecture tucked away in the Tuscan countryside. Its symmetry and elegant design make it a hidden gem, often overlooked by tourists rushing to more famous sites.
3. Civita di Bagnoregio, Lazio (Founded in 7th century BC)
Known as the "Dying City," this ancient town is perched on a plateau of crumbling volcanic rock, with only a single footbridge connecting it to the mainland.
4. Palazzo della Zisa, Palermo (12th century)
This Arab-Norman palace was designed to mimic the cooling breezes and gardens of Middle Eastern architecture, complete with a system of air conditioning using water and wind.
5.The Abbey of San Galgano, Tuscany (1218-1288)
This abbey is unique for its open-roofed church, which has no ceiling or roof—allowing the sky to be the only covering.
6. Castello di Sammezzano, Tuscany (1605)
This colorful, Moorish-style castle is filled with intricate designs and patterns, making it feel more like a palace from the Arabian Nights than a typical Italian fortress.
7. Santuario della Madonna della Corona, Veneto (1530)
Built into the side of a sheer cliff face, this sanctuary is a secluded spiritual retreat that offers dramatic views of the valley below.