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Lactacystin: An Inhibitor in the Ubiquitin Proteasome Pathway Ami Jun-Yee Chin February 17, 2005.

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Lactacystin: An Inhibitor in the Ubiquitin Proteasome Pathway Ami Jun-Yee Chin February 17, 2005
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Lactacystin: An Inhibitor in the Ubiquitin Proteasome Pathway

Ami Jun-Yee Chin

February 17, 2005

2

Chemistry Nobel Prize 2004

Awarded to Aaron Cichanover,

Avram Hershko, and Irwin Rose

.

3

Central Dogma of Molecular Biology

RNA

PROTEIN

DNA

TRANSCRIPTION of RNA

TRANSLATION to Protein

4

Protein Degradation

I - Lysosomal Degradation

ProteinLysosome

Amino Acids

Activated at times of stress

5

Protein Degradation

II – Ubiquitin Proteasome Pathway

ProteinProteasome

Amino Acids

Housekeeping role A role in protein regulation

6

Protein Tagging by UbiquitinO

OH E1 SH

OS E1

E2 SH

E1 SH

OS E2

E2 SH

ON Lys

+

E3

Activation of ubiquitin UBIQUITIN

TARGET PROTEIN

Ciechanover, A. EMBO J. 1998, 17, 7151.

7

Protein Tagging by UbiquitinO

OH E1 SH

OS E1

E2 SH

E1 SH

OS E2

E2 SH

ON Lys

+

E3

Activation of ubiquitin UBIQUITIN

TARGET PROTEIN

Transfer of ubiquitin to a carrier protein

8

Protein Tagging by UbiquitinO

OH E1 SH

OS E1

E2 SH

E1 SH

OS E2

E2 SH

ON Lys

+

E3

Activation of ubiquitin UBIQUITIN

TARGET PROTEIN

Transfer of ubiquitin to a carrier protein

Selection of target protein

9

Formation of Polyubiquitin Chain

UBIQUITIN

TARGET PROTEIN

E3

E2 SH

E1 SH

O

NH

Lys

O

NH

Lys

O

N Lys

O

NH

Lys

1.

2.

3.

10

Protein Recognition

UBIQUITIN

TARGET PROTEIN

Ubiquitin tag is recognized

Components are recycled and reused

O

NH

Lys

O

NH

Lys

O

NH

Lys

Amino Acids Recycled Ubiquitin

O

NH

Lys

O

NH

Lys

O

NH

Lys

11

Protein Regulation

TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR

PROTEIN SYNTHESIS

INHIBITOR

PROTEASOME

AMINO ACIDSNUCLEUS

Ubiquitin Tag

12

Protein Regulation

TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR

PROTEIN SYNTHESIS

INHIBITOR

PROTEASOME

AMINO ACIDSNUCLEUS

UBIQUITIN TAG

13

Protein Regulation

TRANSCRIPTION FACTOR

PROTEIN SYNTHESIS

INHIBITOR

PROTEASOME

AMINO ACIDSNUCLEUS

UBIQUITIN TAG

14

Biological Relevance

TF-

INFLAMMATORY PROTEINS

I-

PROTEASOME

AMINO ACIDSNUCLEUS

UBIQUITIN TAG

15

Biological Relevance

INHIBITEDPROTEASOME

I-

TF-

INFLAMMATORY PROTEINS

NO

NUCLEUS

16

Lactacystin

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

(+) - Lactacystin

Isolated in 1991

Initially studied as a nerve growth factor

Later found lactacystin to be a proteasome inhibitor

Omura, S., et al. J, Antibiot. 1991, 44, 113.

17

Determination of Cellular Target

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

Lactacystin wasincubated withcell extract

Sample wassubjected to SDS PAGE

Sequencing showed homologyto proteasome

+ Lactacystin- Lactacystin

Schreiber, S.L. et al. Science. 1995, 268, 726.

18

Retrosynthetic Analysis

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OHO

Me

ONH

OMe

HO O

SNHAc

HO2C

HO

H2N

HO

CO2Me

O

N

PhCO2Me

MeO2C

HNOH

Ph

OH

19

First Total Synthesis NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

O

N

PhCO2Me

H

O

O

N

Ph

HO

CO2Me

PhCH2Br

O

HN CO2Me

MeO2C

HNOH

Ph

OH

O

HH2N

HO

CO2Me

LDA, LiBr

MeOH, TfOH

91%

84% 52%

51%

Strategy = Self Regeneration of Stereocenters

Corey, E.J. and Reichard, G. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 1992, 114, 10677.

20

Self Regeneration of Stereocenters

HN

HO

Ph

CO2Me

R1

O

H

O

N CO2MeR1

Ph

O

NR1

OLi

OMe

Ph

R2 X

O

NR1

CO2Me

R2

Ph

HN

HO

Ph

CO2MeR2

H2OAchiral aldehyde

LDA

N-benzylserine methyl ester

Seebach, D. et al. Helv. Chim. Acta. 1987, 70, 1194

21

First Total Synthesis

MeO2C

HNOH

Ph

OH

O

N

Ph

OTBS

O

N

PhCO2Me

OTBS

O

N

PhCHO

OTBS

1. TBSCl, Im,

2. TsOH, (CH2O)n,

LiBH4/THF MeOH

Swern

85%

92%

OH

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

22

First Total Synthesis

O

N

PhCHO

OTBS

O

O

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OO

MeHO

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OO

HOMe

2:1LDA, THF, -78 C 48%

30%

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

Pirrung-Heathcock anti-aldol gave poordiastereoselectivitey

23

Anti-Aldol Closed Transition States

O

O N OTBS

HO

O Li

H

ON O

OO

Li

O

OLi

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OH

OTBS

O

MeHO

O

N

Ph

OTBS

O

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OO

HOMe

+

24

First Total Synthesis

NO

O

Me

HOHO2C

NH

OMe

HO CO2H

SH

HSNHAc

O O

NO

O

Me

HOHO

NH

OMe

HO O

SNHAc

HO2C

HO

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OHO

Me

O1. H2/Pd-C2. 5% HF

1. Swern 2. NaClO2

78% 69%

BOPCl, Et3N

2. Pd(Ph3P)3 Et3N, HCO2H

1. H+95%

66%HO

HS

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

25

Drawbacks to Synthesis

Poor diastereoselectivity Needed to upscale to pursue biological studies

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OO

Me

HO

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OO

HO

Me

NH

OMe

HO O

SNHAc

HO2C

HO

H2N

HO

CO2Me

+2:1

26

Revised Aldol Reaction

O

NPh

CHO

OTBS

O

O

Me OMe

OTMS

MgI2

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OO

MeHO

O

N

Ph

OTBS

HO OMeO

Me

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OO

HOMe

O

N

Ph

OTBS

HO OMeO

Me

2:1

LDA

9:1

ORIGINAL ROUTE

REVISED ROUTE

+

+

27

Revised Aldol Reaction

O

NPh

CHO

OTBS

O

O

Me OMe

OTMS

MgI2

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OO

MeHO

O

N

Ph

OTBS

HO OMeO

Me

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OO

HOMe

O

N

Ph

OTBS

HO OMeO

Me

2:1

LDA

9:1

ORIGINAL ROUTE

REVISED ROUTE

+

+

Corey, E.J. et al. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 1998, 120, 2330

28

Magnesium Catalyzed Anti-Aldol

NO

O

Si MeMe

But

O

H

MgI

BOTTOM

TOP

Top face is favoured for attack of nucleophile

Bottom face is shielded by Benzyl and OTBS

NU

NU

29

Open Transition State Aldol

MgI

MgI

OO

N

OH

N

OH

N

OOTBS

CO2Me

Me

HON

OOTBS

CO2MeHO

Me

SYNCLINICAL ANTIPERIPLANAR

Anti-aldol Syn-aldol9:1

Me

HO

OMe

SiMe

MeMe

MeH

OMeOSi

Me MeMe

30

Improvements to Synthesis

Doubly diastereoselective aldol Synthesis of lactacystin in kilogram quantities Quantity allowed further biological investigation

NH

OMe

HO O

SNHAc

HO2C

HO

H2N

HO

CO2Me

O

N

Ph

OTBS

HO OMeO

Me

O

N

Ph

OTBS

HO OMeO

Me

+ 9:1

31

SAR Studies of Lactacystin

NH

O

O

SNHAc

Me

HOHO

HO2C

WHAT

Which parts of the target molecule is essential ?

HOW

Stepwise changes are made and activity is measured

WHY

To maximize activity of target molecule

32

Initial SAR Studies

NH

O

Me

O

SNHAc

HO2C

HO

NH

O

O

SNHAc

Me

HOHO

HO2C

Compound Proteasome Inhibition

Inactive

Inactive

NH

O

Me

O

SNHAc

HO2C

HO

ActiveHO

Lactacystin

OH cis to carbonylnecessary

33

Initial SAR Studies

NH

O

Me

O

OH

HO

NH

O

Me

Compound Proteasome Inhibition

Inactive

More Active

NH

O

Me

O

SNHAc

HO2C

HO

ActiveHO

HO

OO OH

Lactacystin

Electrophilic carbonylessential

34

Mechanistic Studies: In Vitro

Dick, L. et al. J. Biol. Chem. 1996, 271, 7273.

NH

O

HOHO

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me pH 8, H2O NH

O

HOHO

O

OHMe

HSNHAc

CO2H+

35

Mechanistic Studies: In VitroA

238

(nm

)

Time (min)

NH

O

HOHO

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me pH 8, H2O NH

O

HOHO

O

OHMe

HSNHAc

CO2H+

36

Mechanistic Studies: In Vitro

NH

O

HOHO

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me pH 8, H2O NH

O

HOHO

O

OHMe

HSNHAc

CO2H+

A23

8 (n

m)

Time (min)

Not First order kinetics Suggests intermediate involved

37

Mechanistic Studies: Hypothesis

Is -Lactone an intermediate ? Increasing [NAC] will decrease rate of hydrolysis

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

NH

O

Me

OO

OH

NAC

HSNHAc

CO2H

NH

O

O

OH

HO

Me

HO+

38

Effects of [NAC] on Rate of Hydrolysis

2.0

1.5

1.0

0.5

0.00.1 1 10

k hyd

rol y

sis

(x 1

0-4

s- 1)

[NAC] (mM)

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

NH

O

Me

OO

OH

NAC

HSNHAc

CO2H

NH

O

O

OH

HO

Me

HO+

Addition of NAC impedesrate of hydrolysis

39

HPLC Detection of -Lactone

Ab

sorb

an

ce

0.00

0.05

0.10

1.01.21.4

5 10 15 20 25 30

Retention Time (min)

-Lactone

NH

O

Me

OO

OH

HSNHAc

CO2H

NH

O

O

OH

HO

Me

HO

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

+

40

Mechanistic Studies

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

NH

O

Me

HO OHO

OH

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

INHIBITION

NO INHIBITION

INHIBITION

NO INHIBITION

pH 8

pH 6.3

NO -Lactone

pH 8 and pH 6.3

pH 8 and pH 6.3

41

Mechanistic Studies: Role of Glutathione

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

HSNHAc

CO2H

HS CO2H

NH2

OO NH

CO2H

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

NH

O

O

S

Me

HO

OCO2H

NH2

O NH

CO2H

HO

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

N-Acetylcysteine

Glutathione Lactathione

+

42

Mechanistic Studies: Role of Glutathione

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

HSNHAc

CO2H

HS CO2H

NH2

OO NH

CO2H

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

NH

O

O

S

Me

HO

OCO2H

NH2

O NH

CO2H

HO

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

N-Acetylcysteine

Glutathione Lactathione

+

43

Mechanistic Studies: Role of Glutathione

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

HSNHAc

CO2H

HS CO2H

NH2

OO NH

CO2H

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

NH

O

O

S

Me

HO

OCO2H

NH2

O NH

CO2H

HO

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

N-Acetylcysteine

Glutathione Lactathione

+

+

Can Glutathione react with -Lactone to give a thioester adduct ?

Dick, L. et al. J. Biol. Chem. 1997, 272, 182.

44Retention Time (min)

Lactathione Formation In Vitro Confirmed

HS CO2H

NH2

OO NH

CO2H

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

NH

O

O

S

Me

HO

OCO2H

NH2

O NH

CO2H

HO

Glutathione Lactathione

+

Glutathione + -Lactone

Glutathione

-Lactone

45

In Vivo Studies of Lactathione Formation

Cells

Cells Washed cells

Washed cells

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

+

NH

O

OH

Me

OO+

?Cell lysate

HPLC

HPLCCell lysate

46

In Vivo Studies of Lactathione Formation

Cells

Cells Washed cells

Washed cells

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

+

NH

O

OH

Me

OO+

?Cell lysate

HPLC

HPLCCell lysate

47

In Vivo Studies of Lactathione Formation

Cells

Cells Washed cells

Washed cells

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

+

NH

O

OH

Me

OO+

?Cell lysate

HPLC

HPLCCell lysate

48

HPLC Analysis of Cell Extract

NH

O

O

S

Me

HO

OCO2H

NH2

O NH

CO2H

HO

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

Lactacystin

-Lactone

Lactacystin

HPLC

HPLC

HPLCNH

O

O

S

Me

HO

OCO2H

NH2

O NH

CO2H

HO

49

Fate of Lactacystin In Vivo : 2 Possibilities

CELLNH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

Lactacystin is impermeable to cell membrane

Lactacystin

50

Fate of Lactacystin In Vivo : 2 Possibilities

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

NH

O

O

S

Me

HO

OCO2H

NH2

O NH

CO2H

HO

Conversion in cells occurs too rapidly for lactacytin to be detected

Lactacystin Lactathione

OR

CELLNH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

Lactacystin is impermeable to cell membrane

Lactacystin

51

Control with Glutathione Depleted Cells

No Glutathione

HPLC

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

+

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

Washed cells

Cell lysate

52

Control with Glutathione Depleted Cells

No Glutathione

HPLC

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

+

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

Washed cells

Cell lysate

53

Control with Glutathione Depleted Cells

No Glutathione

HPLC

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

+

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

Washed cells

Cell lysate

54

Control with Glutathione Depleted Cells

No Glutathione

HPLC

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

+

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

Results suggest that Lactacystin Is impermeable to cell membrane

Washed cells

Cell lysate

55

Mechanism of Action: Role of -Lactone

NH

O

O

SNHAc

Me

HOHO

HO2C

NH

O

Me

OO OH

Lactacystin -Lactone

-Lactone is the active inhibitor Only -Lactone is permeable to cell membrane?

56

Hydrolysis of Lactacystin vs -Lactone

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

NH

O

O

OHMe

HOHO

Lactacystin

Time (min)

-L

acto

ne]

57

-Lactone] Outside the Cell

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

NH

O

O

OHMe

HOHO

- Lactone

Lactacystin

Hydrolysis of -Lactone is slower when starting with Lactacystin

Time (min)

-L

acto

ne]

58

Lactathione Accumulation in Cells

Lactathione accumulation is slower in Lactacystin treated cells

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

NH

O

O

S

Me

HO

OCO2H

NH2

O NH

CO2H

HO

CELLS

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

NH

O

O

S

Me

HO

OCO2H

NH2

O NH

CO2H

HO

CELLS

Time (min)

[La

cta

thio

ne]

59

Mechanism of Action: Conclusions

Hydrolysis of -Lactone

- Lactone

Lactacystin

Time (min)

-L

acto

ne]

Lactathione Accumulation

- Lactone

Lactacystin

Time (min)

[La

cta

thio

ne]

Extracellular [-Lactone] Intracellular [Lactathione]

CONCLUSION

60

Mechanism of Action: Summary

NH

O

O

SNHAc

O2C

Me

HOHO

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

NH

O

O

OMe

HOHO

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

-GSH

+GSH

NH

O

O

S

Me

HO

OCO2

NH2

O NH

CO2H

HO

INSIDE CELL

OUTSIDE CELL

MEMBRANE

O

O

61

SAR Studies of Lactacystin

NH

O

O

SNHAc

Me

HOHO

HO2C

NH

O

Me

OO OH

OH and carbonyl are cis -Lactone formation is necessary for activity

62

SAR Studies of Lactacystin

NH

O

O

SNHAc

Me

HOHO

HO2C

NH

O

Me

OO OH

C9

C7

63

Synthesis: C9 Analogues

MeS CO2Me

Me CO2MeCO2HCO2Me

MeS

Me

N

OPMB

OHTBSO

CO2MeMe

MeSN

O

MePMB

TBSO

CO2MeCHO

N

O

O CO2MeH

PMB

Me

MeS

N

OPMB

HO

CO2MeOH

Me

MeS

PLE, PH 7

62%

1. (COCl)2 DMF2. PMB-NHCH2CO2Me, Et3N3. LDA,

92%

1. Formalin, DBU2. NaBH(OAc)3

86%

1. PivCl, Pyridine2. TBSOTf3. NaOMe,MeOH

77%

1. Raney Ni,2. Dess-Martin

78%

95%ee

99%ee

NH

O

Me

OO OH

Corey, E. J. et al. Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 1998, 37, 1676.

64

SAR of C9 Analogues

N

OPMB

CHO

MeCO2Me

TBSO

N

OPMB

R

Me

TBSO

CO2Me

HO

NH

O

O O

R

OH

MeRMgBr,TMSCl

4 Steps

R

OH

OH

H

OH

OH

Entry Rel. kinhibition

1

2

3

4

5

1

0.006

0.003

Inactive

OH

0.095

Isopropyl group isalready optimum

65

SAR of C7 Analogues

O

N

PhCHOOTBS

R

OTMS

OMe O

N

Ph

OTBS

CO2Me

RHO

NH

O

R

O OOH

+

9 Steps MgI2

R

Me

H

Et

PHCH2

Entry Rel. kinhibition

1

2

3

4

5

1

0.15

2.18

2.33

0.73

nPr

Activity Increased with larger groups at C7

66

SAR Studies of Lactacystin

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

HOHO

Larger groups

EssentialElectrophillicCarbonyl

Essential

67

-Lactone : Important Feature for Activity

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

-Lactone

NH

O

OHOO

Salinosporamide A

Cl

Cell permeability Electrophillic carbonyl for acylation of proteasome

Isolated by Fenical, 2003 More potent inhibitor than -Lactone Cytotoxic activity

Fenical, W. et al. Angew. Chem. Int. Ed. 2003, 42, 355.

68

Synthesis of Salinosporamide A

H2N CO2Me

MeHO

MeOO

Cl

O

ClO N

Me

CO2Me

HO

OBn

PMB

MeOO

N CO2Me

Me

MeO

HN

HO

CO2Me

Me

OBn

57%

1.

2. pTsOH,

1. LDA, THF-HMPA ClCH2OBn2. NaCNBH3

62%1. TMSCl

2. , iPr2NEt,

3. H+

96%

NH

O

OHOO

Cl

Corey, E.J. et al. J. Am. Chem. Soc. 2004, 126, 6230

69

Synthesis of Salinosporamide A

O N

Me

CO2Me

HO

OBn

PMB

NOCO2Me

OBn

O

PMB

Me

NO

Me

CO2Me

OBn

OH

PMB

O N

Me

CO2Me

OBn

PMB

O

NO

OH

CO2Me

OBn

Me

PMB

Dess-Martin [O]

96%

Quinuclidine, DME90%

9:1

BrCH2Si(CH3)2ClEt3N, DMAP

95%

Si(Me)2CH2Br

NH

O

OHOO

Cl

70

Synthesis of Salinosporamide A

NOCO2Me

OBn

O

PMB

Me

Si(Me)2CH2Br

NO

PMB

OSi

MeMe

H Me

CO2Me

OH

H

ZnCl

NOCO2Me

OBn

PMB

OSi

MeMe

H Me

NO CHOCO2Me

PMB

OSi

MeMe

H Me

Bu3SnH, AIBN,

89%

1. H2/Pd-C2. Dess-Martin

88%

NH

O

OHOO

Cl

71

Synthesis of Salinosporamide A

NO

PMB

OSi

Me Me

H Me

CO2Me

OH

1. KF, KHCO3, H2O22. CAN

HNO

OHH Me

CO2Me

OH

HO

81%

1. LiOH2. BOPCl, Py3. Ph3PCl2, MeCN, Py

65%

NH

O

OHOO

Cl

Total synthesis of Salinosporamide A was achieved in 10%over 18 steps

72

Summary: Ubiquitin Proteasome Pathway

O

NH

Lys

O

NH

Lys

O

NH

Lys

Amino Acids Recycled Ubiquitin

UBIQUITIN

TARGET PROTEIN

73

Summary: Synthesis of Lactacystin

O

N

PhCHO

OTBS

O

O

Me OMe

OTMS

MgI2

O

N

Ph

OTBS

OO

Me

HO

O

N

Ph

OTBS

HO OMeO

Me

LDA

ORIGINAL ROUTE

REVISED ROUTE

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

74

Mechanism of Action

NH

O

O

SNHAc

O2C

Me

HOHO

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

NH

O

O

OMe

HOHO

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

-GSH

+GSH

NH

O

O

S

Me

HO

OCO2

NH2

O NH

CO2H

HO

INSIDE CELL

OUTSIDE CELL

MEMBRANE

O

O

75

Summary: Synthesis of Salinosporamide A

H2N CO2Me

MeHO

NH

O

OHOO

Cl

Synthesized in 18 steps, 10% overall yield

76

Summary: SAR Studies and Analogs

NH

O

O

SNHAc

HO2C

Me

HOHO

Can be a larger group Essential to form -Lactone Initially optimized

NH

O

OH

Me

OO

NH

O

OHOO

- Lactone

Salinosporamide A

NH

O

OHOO

MLN-519Phase 1

Cl

Lactacystin

77

Acknowledgements

Dr. OgilvieLivia AumandAlison LemayMathieu LemayMatt ClayMy Family and FriendsAnd You!


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