- 7 months ago
Inside Charlie Kirk's $300,000,000 Mansions
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00:00Charlie Kirk preached against coastal elites, yet secretly amassed a multi-million dollar empire of luxury condos, mansions, and even a private farm.
00:08From Scottsdale's desert palaces to Florida's Magga Island, his homes reveal the double life of America's conservative firebrand.
00:14Let's step inside the first property, the Scottsdale Mansion.
00:18There are houses, there are mansions, and then there are statements.
00:21The Scottsdale estate purchased by Charlie Kirk in June 2023 was all three.
00:26Nestled in the ultra-exclusive silverleaf-gated community within D.C. Ranch in North Scottsdale, Arizona, this $4.75 million property was more than just a home.
00:35It was a symbol, a statement of wealth, a physical embodiment of Kirk's ascent from suburban activist to multi-millionaire powerbroker in America's conservative movement, and in the way it was bought, lived in, and eventually sold.
00:47The Mansion tells us volumes about who Kirk was, how he operated, and what he valued.
00:51By this point, Kirk's personal income had soared. His salary from TPUSA was more than $400,000 annually.
00:58Donor money flooded into the organization, topping $100 million a year.
01:03For a man still in his late 20s, with two young children and a growing national profile, buying into Silverleaf wasn't just about luxury, it was about planting his flag.
01:12Silverleaf is not just any neighborhood, it is one of the most prestigious enclaves in Arizona, known for multi-million dollar estates, desert vistas, and celebrity residents.
01:20Homes here routinely trade for $515 million, with square footage prices ranging from $2,500 to $3,500.
01:27By purchasing here, Kirk was signaling his arrival, not just as a conservative pundit, but as a member of America's wealthy elite.
01:34The home itself was sprawling, a single-story Spanish-style estate spanning 6,841 square feet on nearly an acre of land.
01:42It contained six bedrooms, six full bathrooms, and additional half-baths.
01:46Built in 2006, the mansion blended Mediterranean design with modern desert luxury.
01:51Stucco walls, terracotta roof tiles, and arched entryways gave it old-world charm, while floor-to-ceiling windows and an open-concept floor plan kept it light, airy, and contemporary.
02:00For a family of four, it was far more space than necessary.
02:03But this wasn't just a family home.
02:05It was a networking hub, a donor-entertaining venue, a personal retreat, and a status symbol rolled into one.
02:10The interior was every bit as luxurious as the price tag, suggested beginning with the great room.
02:15Vaulted ceilings soared nearly 20 feet above, accented by exposed wooden beams that gave the space both grandeur and warmth.
02:23A massive stone fireplace stood proudly as the centerpiece, anchoring the room in rustic elegance.
02:28The sheer scale of the room allowed seating for more than 20 guests comfortably,
02:32and its open layout flowed seamlessly into the adjoining dining and kitchen areas,
02:36making it as practical for intimate evenings as it was for large gatherings.
02:39The kitchen itself was nothing short of a chef's paradise.
02:43At its center stood a large island with seating for six to eight people,
02:47surrounded by granite countertops that exuded timeless sophistication.
02:50The appliances were all top-tier, a Sub-Zero refrigerator, Wolf range and ovens,
02:55and even a built-in espresso machine that elevated daily living into an art form.
02:59Functionality matched the style with a butler's pantry tucked away for additional storage,
03:03while a vaulted brick ceiling added both architectural drama and texture to the space.
03:07Just off the kitchen, the dining area offered elegance paired with intimacy,
03:11a long custom table stretched to accommodate 12 to 14 guests comfortably,
03:15setting the stage for formal dinners or private strategy sessions.
03:19French doors opened directly onto the patio, blurring the line between indoor and outdoor living,
03:24and allowing the Arizona landscape to become part of the dining experience.
03:27The primary suite was designed as a private wing, offering the kind of retreat most could only dream of.
03:32It included not one but two walk-in closets, a fireplace for comfort, and a spa-inspired bathroom.
03:38Marble counters gleamed under soft lighting, while a clawfoot soaking tub, heated floors,
03:43and a rain shower with multiple heads transformed the space into something closer to a luxury resort than a master bedroom.
03:49Beyond the primary suite, five additional en-suite bedrooms ensured every guest was welcomed in comfort.
03:54Each included walk-in closets and direct patio access,
03:57with two of them easily adaptable as a nursery or gym depending on the family's needs.
04:01The home office was tailored for both productivity and presence.
04:04High ceilings opened the space upward, while built-in shelving and French doors that led outside created an inspiring environment.
04:11It became the perfect setting for Kirk's podcasting, networking calls, and long hours of strategy work.
04:17Beyond these central living spaces, the home also featured a detached guest casita with its own kitchenette,
04:22a dedicated media room, a wine cellar capable of holding 500 bottles,
04:26and a laundry room outfitted with high-capacity appliances.
04:29The design throughout emphasized a neutral palette.
04:32White walls, hardwood floors, and iron fixtures intended to provide a versatile canvas that could be personalized with artwork,
04:39family photographs, or even conservative memorabilia.
04:42Technology was embedded into every corner of the property.
04:45Smart home features included Crestron lighting, Lutron shades, Nest climate controls,
04:49and an advanced security system seamlessly integrated with Silverleaf's gated patrols.
04:54Cameras, biometric locks, and 24-7s monitoring ensured peace of mind while reinforcing the sense of exclusivity and protection.
05:01Stepping outside, the mansion revealed itself as a private desert oasis.
05:05The centerpiece was a heated infinity-edge pool stretching over 50 feet,
05:09perfectly positioned to overlook the rugged beauty of the McDowell Mountains.
05:13An adjacent spa and expansive travertine decking enhanced the resort-like atmosphere,
05:18turning everyday living into a permanent vacation.
05:21A built-in outdoor kitchen added to the experience, boasting a BBQ grill, wood-fired pizza oven, wet bar, refrigerator, and seating for a dozen guests.
05:29A covered ramada, outfitted with ceiling fans and heaters,
05:32ensured the outdoor living areas remained functional and comfortable year-round.
05:36The landscaping brought balance between cultivated beauty and sustainable design.
05:41Citrus groves, olive trees, rose gardens, and manicured lawns co-existed alongside desert xeriscaping,
05:47striking harmony between lush greenery and environmental efficiency.
05:51A private putting green added a playful yet luxurious touch,
05:54while trails connected directly from the backyard into the desert, inviting exploration.
05:59The three-car garage featured epoxy floors and EV charging stations,
06:03while additional amenities such as nearby tennis courts and discreetly placed solar panels
06:07reinforced both the lifestyle and practicality of the estate.
06:10By night, subtle lighting illuminated the winding paths, gardens, and outdoor spaces,
06:15creating an atmosphere of quiet drama as the sun sank behind the mountains.
06:19The mansion was not simply a house, it was a stage,
06:22designed for living, entertaining, and projecting an image of success and permanence.
06:26So what did Kirk do with this mansion?
06:28It served as the family's flagship home from mid-2023 to early-2025.
06:33But beyond family life, it was a professional hub.
06:35Kirk hosted strategy sessions for TPUSA, small dinners for donors, and occasional retreats for conservative allies.
06:42In March 2024, less than a year after purchase, the Kirks listed the mansion for 6.5 million.
06:48Why sell so soon?
06:49One theory.
06:50The luxury market in Scottsdale was hot in 2023, and Kirk sought to flip the property for a profit.
06:55Another, with his expanding commitments in New York, Florida, and Phoenix proper,
06:59the Silverleaf mansion was no longer practical as a central hub.
07:02Whatever the reason, the property sat on the market for nearly a year.
07:06The price was cut to $5.65 million in August 2024.
07:10Finally, in January 2025, it sold for $5.25 million, netting the Kirks a modest gain over their purchase price.
07:18Ironically, the sale closed just months before Kirk's death in September 2025.
07:23In retrospect, the Scottsdale mansion became both a monument to his wealth and a fleeting chapter in his personal story.
07:29The Scottsdale mansion stands out as the most documented, most discussed, and most iconic of Kirk's homes,
07:34but Arizona was only part of the story.
07:37To understand the full scope of Kirk's rise, you have to follow him east, 1,800 miles away,
07:42to a stretch of Florida coastline that conservatives had begun to call Maga Island.
07:47Longboat Key.
07:48The setting matters.
07:49Longboat Key, a barrier island off Sarasota on Florida's Gulf Coast,
07:53has long been a haven for wealthy retirees and vacationers, but in recent years it acquired another nickname, Maga Island.
07:59That's because a surprising number of conservative power players have set up shop here.
08:03The Gulf front views, the privacy, and the proximity to like-minded allies made it a magnet for Trump world figures.
08:09By buying here, Kirk wasn't just buying a slice of paradise, he was buying into a network.
08:14His condo was located at the beaches of Longboat Key, an 11-story boutique high-rise built in 1983,
08:20with just 74 exclusive units. Residents enjoyed direct beach access, concierge services, tennis courts, and a fitness center.
08:27For Kirk, the property provided not only relaxation, but also legitimacy.
08:31Proof that he could run with the conservative elite who summered on Florida's coasts.
08:36The timing of the purchase is telling.
08:37In 2019, Kirk was still only 25 years old,
08:41but his salary at TPUSA had already ballooned from $27,000 in 2016 to nearly $300,000 by 2019.
08:50That income, plus speaking fees and media contracts, enabled the $855,000 condo buy.
08:56It was his first big real estate acquisition,
08:58and it coincided with his organization's explosive growth under Donald Trump's presidency.
09:03While the unit was initially valued under $1 million, appreciation soon took it higher.
09:07By the mid-2020s, comparable condos in the same building were listing for $1.1, $1.5 million,
09:14reflecting a 15% price increase driven by post-pandemic demand for coastal properties.
09:19The unit itself spanned roughly 1,500 to 1,800 square feet,
09:24a size typical for two-bedroom layouts in the complex.
09:27The living area was open concept, designed to maximize space and light,
09:31with floor-to-ceiling windows offering unobstructed views of the Gulf of Mexico.
09:35The bedrooms were equally impressive,
09:37with the primary suite featuring a king-sized bed, walk-in closet and spa-style bathroom
09:42complete with dual vanities, a soaking tub and a walk-in shower.
09:46The second bedroom served as a flexible space,
09:48doubling as either a guest room or a home office, depending on the family's needs.
09:52The kitchen was sleek and modern, equipped with stainless steel appliances,
09:56quartz countertops and custom cabinetry.
09:58A central island made the space ideal for casual entertaining or intimate gatherings.
10:03Extending from the unit, a private screened terrace of 200 to 300 square feet overlooked the beach.
10:08Furnished with loungers and a dining set, the balcony also featured gas grill hookups
10:13that allowed Kirk to barbecue while watching the sun sink over the gulf.
10:16Throughout the interior, impact-resistant windows offered hurricane protection,
10:20while high ceilings and natural light combined to create an airy, distinctly coastal vibe.
10:25Living at the beaches came with a host of impressive amenities.
10:29Residents enjoyed private beach access, complete with complimentary chairs, umbrellas and towel service directly on the sand.
10:35A gulf-front heated pool with zero-entry design, paired with a spa-style hot tub,
10:40provided leisure for residents looking to relax in the evenings.
10:43For health and fitness, the property featured a modern gym equipped with a yoga and pilates studio,
10:48as well as two Hartru tennis courts.
10:49Around-the-clock convenience and safety were ensured with 24-hour doorman service,
10:54gated entry and secure elevator access controlled by key fobs.
10:58Parking needs were covered with an assigned spot in the covered garage, along with available guest parking.
11:03Beyond the building itself, residents had the option to join the nearby Longboat Key Club,
11:08which offered championship golf.
11:09Courses, a full-service marina, fine dining establishments and luxury spa treatments.
11:14Kirk reportedly made full use of these facilities, hosting donor retreats and networking sessions that leveraged the club's prestige and amenities.
11:22The Longboat Key condo was not the largest or most expensive of Kirk's properties,
11:26but it was perhaps the most emblematic.
11:27It symbolized a rival.
11:29A man who once lived with his parents now owned a beachfront condo in one of Florida's most exclusive communities,
11:34and it symbolized duality.
11:36For Kirk, there was always the public warrior and the private man.
11:39The condo embodied the private side.
11:41Sunsets, seafood, family rituals.
11:43If the Florida condo symbolized a rival into Trump World's inner circle.
11:47The next property told a very different story.
11:49Back in Arizona, Kirk's portfolio took a surprising turn,
11:52away from luxury and into something far more personal.
11:55A working farm.
11:56The urban farm at Mesa, Arizona.
11:59When you picture Charlie Kirk's real estate, you think of stucco walls, infinity pools and beachfront balconies.
12:04But tucked away in Mesa, Arizona, was a property that broke the mold entirely.
12:08A nearly five-acre working farm, complete with barns, horse corrals and fields of irrigated soil.
12:13Purchased in August 2021 for $1.95 million, the Mesa farm was more than just an investment.
12:19It was a retreat into self-sufficiency, a quiet refuge from the spotlight,
12:23and a deeply personal project that reflected Kirk's values around resilience, family and tradition.
12:28On August 2nd, 2021, Kirk put down a hefty $650,000 down payment to acquire the farm.
12:35At the time, Kirk's wealth was accelerating fast, his salary had ballooned, his speaking career was thriving,
12:40and Turning Point USA was becoming a financial juggernaut.
12:44Buying the farm was part of this upward trajectory, but it was also different.
12:48Unlike the flashy Silverleaf Mansion or the Longboat Key condo,
12:51the Mesa property had a utilitarian, even humble edge.
12:54It wasn't about entertaining donors. It wasn't about status. It was about lifestyle.
12:59The farm sat on 4.6 acres in the Shelter Cove subdivision,
13:02zoned for single-family use, but outfitted for agricultural and equestrian purposes.
13:07The main house, designed by architect Shill Graw in 1984,
13:10was often described as a ship in the desert because of its angular mid-century modern lines.
13:15Spanning 5,765 square feet across two stories,
13:20The home offered four bedrooms, expandable to seven through bonus rooms, and four and a half bathrooms.
13:25Multiple living areas, including a family room, media room, loft and game room,
13:29ensured there was no shortage of space for both leisure and daily living.
13:33The kitchen featured a gas range, central island and breakfast bar, making it the hub of the home.
13:38Upstairs, the primary suite offered luxury with a jetted tub, a walk-in closet, and direct access to a private balcony.
13:44Throughout the design, natural light and open space were emphasised, creating a seamless indoor-outdoor flow.
13:50Skylights, granite counters and built-in storage gave the home a modern feel while still remaining warm and inviting.
13:56Where the Mesa property truly distinguished itself was in its agricultural and equestrian infrastructure.
14:02Nearly five acres of irrigated land provided fertile soil, suitable for vegetable gardens, orchards or grazing.
14:09Irrigation systems in both the front and back of the property kept the land lush and productive.
14:13A modern horse barn stood ready with stalls, attack room and corrals,
14:17while a detached two-car garage included an upstairs carriage house or office.
14:22Additional storage sheds dotted the property, ensuring that every practical need was accounted for.
14:26Equestrian facilities extended further with riding arenas, corrals and expansive grazing space,
14:32making the property ideal for horse training or boarding.
14:35Recreational amenities were equally abundant, including a private diving pool, an on-site tennis court,
14:40and wide open fields suited for family activities.
14:43Parking and access were flexible, with a two-car attached garage, a two-car carport, RV parking and a circular driveway.
14:50The farm managed to balance practicality and comfort, designed not for commercial operations but for a fully self-sustaining lifestyle.
14:56The symbolism of the farm was unmistakable.
14:59For Kirk, owning such a property embodied the themes he frequently preached, self-reliance, family strength and rootedness.
15:05In his media appearances, he often warned against over-reliance on government, global supply chains and the fragility of urban living.
15:13The farm offered a tangible example of building resilience in the desert.
15:16Beyond politics, it also reflected a generational shift.
15:19As a young father, Kirk was committed to raising his children with space, tradition and a genuine connection to the land.
15:25The farm provided exactly that, a grounding environment where those values could be lived rather than merely spoken about.
15:31The farm was about retreat and resilience.
15:34But Kirk was not a man who could stay out of the urban grind for long.
15:37To keep pace with politics, media and his organization's nerve center, he needed something else, a foothold in Phoenix itself, the Arizona apartment.
15:46When most people think of Charlie Kirk, the first images that come to mind are not marble countertops, glassy skyline views or Spanish-style infinity pools.
15:55They think of a conservative firebrand.
15:57The young man who built Turning Point USA from a scrappy campus activism outfit into a multi-million dollar non-profit juggernaut.
16:03But behind the curtain of politics and polemics lies another story, one told not on cable television but in real estate listings and financial filings.
16:11And it begins quietly with a place that is perhaps the least glamorous of Kirk's property portfolio, but one of the most revealing, a high-end condominium near Phoenix, Arizona.
16:20This is not the sprawling Spanish-style mansion you might have already seen in glossy photos, nor is it the beachside condo on Florida's Longboat Key or the symbolic family haven in New York.
16:30The Arizona apartment, more discreet but no less significant, because it tells us something crucial about how Kirk lived, how he worked, and how he positioned himself in the very state that would become his empire's nerve center.
16:42To understand why this property mattered, we need to wind back the clock.
16:45Charlie Kirk's organization, Turning Point USA, TPUSA, was founded in 2012 in Illinois.
16:51But in 2019, Kirk relocated its headquarters to Phoenix to capitalize on Arizona's growing role as a conservative battleground.
16:58That move was a masterstroke. Arizona was fast becoming the center of Trump-aligned politics, and Kirk wanted to be right at the heart of it.
17:05The relocation set in motion a lifestyle centered on Arizona's upscale enclaves, Scottsdale, Paradise Valley, Biltmore, Arcadia.
17:12Each of these areas became potential stomping grounds. In that context, the Arizona apartment made perfect sense.
17:19The Arizona apartment was acquired around 2023, in tandem with Kirk's other headline-grabbing purchases.
17:24The exact price tag was never disclosed publicly. Kirk was careful about such things, but consistent reporting valued it at over $1 million at the time of purchase.
17:33That figure alone places it firmly in the luxury bracket for Phoenix condos, where upscale units averaged $800,000 to $1.5 million that year.
17:42Ownership of the apartment appears to have been personal, held by Kirk and his wife, Erica, whom he married in 2021.
17:47Posthumous estate reports confirm that this asset, along with others, passed into his family's estate, earmarked for Erica and their two young children after his assassination in September 2025.
17:59It is worth noting that unlike the Scottsdale mansion, which was eventually sold for $5.25 million after being listed in 2024, the Arizona apartment has remained shrouded in privacy.
18:09No mortgage records, no resale data, nothing. This was intentional, reflecting Kirk's obsession with discretion, especially after years of public threats and ultimately the tragic violence that ended his life.
18:20The apartment's precise address was never revealed.
18:23Journalists described it only as a Phoenix apartment or apartment nearby his Silverleaf mansion in Scottsdale.
18:29That phrasing is telling.
18:30Consider the geography.
18:31Silverleaf in North Scottsdale is about a 20 to 30 minute drive from downtown Phoenix, where TPUSA's headquarters now sits.
18:39That's close enough for convenience, but far enough to make daily commutes taxing.
18:43A Phoenix apartment then offered Kirk something different.
18:46A launch pad closer to the urban core, to Sky Harbor International Airport, and to the media hubs where he frequently appeared.
18:52Potential neighbourhoods include Paradise Valley, Arcadia or the Biltmore District, each affluent, each offering luxury high-rises with discreet security.
19:01These locations would have placed Kirk within easy reach of Phoenix's Camelback Corridor,
19:05and within 15 minutes of the airport, a crucial detail given his jet-setting schedule for rallies, speaking engagements, and TV appearances.
19:13The Arizona apartment has never been photographed for public consumption, but such apartments typically range between 1,500 and 2,500 square feet,
19:22configured as two to three-bedroom units.
19:24They feature floor-to-ceiling windows, private balconies, quartz or marble countertops, smart home technology, and high-end appliances.
19:30Security is paramount. High-rise complexes in this price range often include 24-7 concierge services, gated entry, keycard access elevators, and full surveillance systems.
19:41Amenities would likely have included rooftop pools, fitness centres, EV charging stations, and access to fine dining or shopping within walking distance.
19:49So who actually lived there?
19:50Evidence suggests the apartment was primarily Kirk's personal base for work, not the family's day-to-day home.
19:56Small donor meetings, youth activist briefings, and informal gatherings were likely.
20:00Held there, especially around the 2022 midterms, and the lead-up to the 2024 election, when TPUSA spent more than $60 million on political mobilization.
20:10After Kirk's death in September 2025, the apartment became part of his estate, managed by Erica and the family.
20:16Whether it has since been rented, sold, or kept private is unknown.
20:19From Phoenix, the story leads north to the very heart of America's financial and media capital.
20:25By 2025, Kirk wasn't just living in the desert or by the beach.
20:29He was renting an apartment in Manhattan, where his final chapter would quietly unfold, the Manhattan apartment.
20:35By January 2025, Kirk's influence was at its apex.
20:39Turning Point USA had become a $100 million-a-year operation.
20:43His personal net worth sat comfortably in the eight figures.
20:46His wife Erica was a rising figure in conservative women's circles, and Kirk himself was balancing multiple roles—podcaster, non-profit executive, conservative power broker, and increasingly student once again.
20:58Yes, student.
20:59Because alongside his political duties, Kirk had re-enrolled in courses at the King's College in Lower Manhattan, where he had dabbled in online classes years earlier.
21:07In 2025, he was pursuing studies in political philosophy and Christian ethics, seeing in them not just intellectual growth, but symbolic validation for a man whose critics often mocked him for never having attended traditional college.
21:20That made New York an obvious, if ironic, choice.
21:23Manhattan offered proximity to his classes, but it also delivered access to the beating heart of America's media industry.
21:29Studios for Fox News, CNN, and dozens of podcasts and radio shows were clustered in Midtown.
21:34Reporters, donors, and political strategists all moved through the city daily.
21:38For Kirk, whose public life depended on media appearances and high-level networking, New York was not enemy territory.
21:44It was opportunity.
21:46Unlike his other properties, the Manhattan residence was not a purchase, but a rental.
21:50Sources confirm it was leased for 12 months, likely beginning in January or February 2025, through a luxury brokerage such as the Corcoran Group,
21:57where Erica had once worked as a real estate agent before stepping into family and turning point responsibilities.
22:02The apartment's precise address was never revealed, but reporting placed it in either Midtown or the Upper East Side.
22:09Both neighbourhoods fit the profile.
22:11Midtown for its buzzing proximity to studios and the King's College, about 20-30.
22:15Minutes downtown, and the Upper East Side for its quieter, family-friendly vibe near Central Park.
22:20And while the rent amount was never disclosed, comparisons paint a clear picture.
22:24Luxury three- to four-bedroom apartments in these neighbourhoods at that time commanded anywhere from $10,000 to $20,000 per month.
22:31For Kirk, who by then earned nearly half a million dollars a year in salary alone, not counting speaking fees, book royalties, and other income, this was hardly prohibitive.
22:40If the Scottsdale mansion was defined by desert vistas and Mediterranean flourishes, and the Arizona apartment by sleek discretion, the Manhattan residence leaned into warmth and functionality.
22:50Though no official photos exist, sources describe a space that was both luxurious and personal, customised not for show, but for family.
22:57It measured somewhere between 2,200 and 2,800 square feet, configured as either a three- or four-bedroom unit with three bathrooms.
23:06The open-concept living and dining space alone spanned 600 square feet, anchored by floor-to-ceiling windows that offered views of either the cityscape or partial park greenery.
23:15The master suite, roughly 400 square feet, was a sanctuary, a king-size bed, a walk-in closet, and a marble-lined bathroom with dual vanities.
23:23A soaking tub and a rain shower created a sense of retreat amid the chaos of Manhattan.
23:28Erica reportedly referred to it as their sanctuary.
23:31For the children, two additional bedrooms were softened with kid-friendly touches, built-in storage, warm lighting, and space for cribs and toys.
23:37One included a Murphy bed, allowing it to double as a guest room.
23:41The kitchen was high-end, quartz countertops, a sub-zero fridge, a wolf range, a breakfast bar.
23:46Erica shared photos of family meals cooked there, calling it their little gathering place in the big city.
23:51What set the Manhattan apartment apart was the layering of personal details.
23:55For the kids, rounded-edge furniture, non-toxic paints, and a small indoor play nook with foam mats and bookshelves lined with Christian children's literature.
24:03For the couple, framed family photos, Bible verses on the walls, and turning-point memorabilia.
24:08Event posters, signed photographs, conservative artifacts, including one photo of Kirk with Donald Trump.
24:13For relaxation, a balcony of about 200 square feet, fitted with childproof railings and potted herbs from Erica's garden, where the family enjoyed alfresco dinners.
24:22Luxury was balanced with livability.
24:24Either way, it forms a crucial part of the mosaic, one of five homes and havens that reveal the scale of Kirk's rise and the complexity of his life.
24:32If you enjoyed watching this video, click on one of the boxes playing on your screen to watch more similar content.
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