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I recently had the privilege of being interviewed by Randy Fox for American Elegy. I'm very happy to share the interview with you, which was just posted today. You can find it here.
If you're not familiar with American Elegy, be sure to have a look. A lot of my favorite photographers have been featured there and I've also discovered new ones through the site. Randy is bringing his own impressive work to a larger audience with his new blog on The Huffington Post, so it's a pretty exciting time for the site.
Interviewer: why you left second life for a while?
Me: next question!
Interviewer: did it changed your life?
Me: next question!
Interviewer: would you say that the reason was a bad one?
Me: next question!
Interviewer: would you change anything in your life?
Me: everything!
This was taken at a MAD DADS event to bring a bit of joy into the life of this young man. Jamar and his mother, who is standing next to him, and the rest of his family had just moved into a nice quiet residential community in Norht Minneapolis.
Jamar and his family were walking up to the store one May evening, and a a stray bullet from a drive-by caught him in the leg. This even was about two months after the incident.
I noticed the look on his face changed very little. It was quite apparent that this very gentle spirited abd quiet lad still could not understand how this could happen.
He is recovering, but his plans to play on the basketball team at school has been curtailed. He did not seem angry, just bewildered. Mom is angry and I don't blame her. They will be moving out of the area.
He looked so small during the interviews by two syndicated station, and I could imagine that even with Mom standing by, he felt very alone. He looked that way as well.
I wanted to convey how he must have felt, facing a microphone, a cluster of people, a high-tech TV camera, a news anchor and cameraman. I hoped I achieved that thru the altered perspective and knocking down the tonal values around him.
The wound will heal in time and through therapy. But the emotional scars will always be there. Jamar is only one example of that is happening to our kids in this violent society. And it IS a violent society and has been for some time.
North Minneapolis . . . a residential area of neatly kept homes, hardworking people, and gardens is a hotbed of violence. The previous City Council did absolutely nothing . . . Will this one be any better? Possibly.
Welcome to the first episode of Dolly Interviews!! The little doll on the left is an antique doll from a dollhouse my grandma had in about the 1920s? If anyone recognizes her, please feel free to let me know who she is. 😊
I’m Recovering from surgery and trying to entertain myself, so I’m going to start a little interview show featuring one of the old dolls from my grandma‘s collection every few days
At first, I thought I would model it after that funny interview show called “Zach Galifianakis between two ferns” where the comedian would literally just interview famous movie stars between two potted plants that were ferns.
All I could find was this little plastic plant so that’s what we’re going with 😁 That’s a lot to read so if you’re still with me so far, the first interview question to Kewpie Doll is,
“Um . . . so tell me about yourself - you have been around for over 114 years- how are you still popular to this day in the competitive doll market?”
👶 “. . . Goo gooo”
I was just wandering through the launch ceremony when this lovely BBC North West Tonight interviewer asked for my views.
Soo recently Lauren came in 2nd place in DYHBS? C. 3, Im happy for the winner, but I seriously wished I haad a chance to at least get the title, I now know the feeling of coming in 2nd three times :\
But whatever Im happy that I made it far and that Lauren got a chance to model, and shes a pro now! ;)
D - Me
L- Lauren
D - So Lauren, how does it feel to come all this way to make it this far?
L - Well Im not gonna have a complete sob fest, Im gonna be honest, I am happy that I made it very far out of what? 12 girls, and coming in 2nd somewhat feels good, but I wish i got the title, like the underdogs take it all.
D - Hmm interesting. how hve you improved as a model?
L - Well my posing has improved, my makeup, the outfits that I choose for the shoots and I know all my angles, im happy to be a pro now ;) haha
D - Who were your favorite models in the house?
L - I liked Eboni, Katia, Kat, Bovary, and Jackie/Eve. but I liked myself better ;) LOL :P just kidding, or am I? ;)
D - Do you plan on modeling afterwards?
L - Yes I do! but not now, I want to rest.
D - Is there anything else you would like to say?
L - Yes I do. Since DYHBS? I became a better model, I feel that I have grown alot and learned alot being in the contest, but at the end of the day we are all winners in our own books since it doesnt matter if you came in first or last place.
D - Thank you for coming to the interview.
L - NO, thank you! ;) haha
I think its somewhat short, but it sums up everything. dont worry you'll see more of her ;3
Lianne Dalziel Christchurch's mayor being intervened about the event.
It was Five years today September 4, 2015 that Canterbury was first shaken by a major quake, the people of Christchurch gathered on New Brighton beach this morning to mark the anniversary. I went with a friend but she didn't want to get up so early so we missed part of it. New Brighton Christchurch New Zealand at dawn.
There was a person from Radio News interviewing people there about their experiences of the earthquake five years ago and I was on the Radio News and also in a article.
This the link to me on the News www.radionz.co.nz/national/programmes/checkpoint/audio/20...
And this is the article: www.radionz.co.nz/news/national/283264/christchurch-marks...
Its a shame that I had no interview or secretarial job to attend, but if anyone can offer me something that pays and where I can dress like this, I'm listening......=8P
Probably the 2nd outfit I own that I have no practical use for, but will forever be looking for an excuse and legitimate setting to wear out somewhere forever.
As with the previous pics this is my own hair with a few extensions added in.
Thursday, October 17, 2013
Fortune The Most Powerful Women
Washington, D.C., USA
11:20 AM One On One
Marissa Mayer, President and CEO, Yahoo!
Interviewer: Pattie Sellers, Fortune
Photograph by Stuart Isett/Fortune Most Powerful Women
TNIG - Interviewer
FP - Felicia Preston
TNIG: Hello Felicia! How does it feel to be the 1st eliminated this cycle? By the way, you are looking lovely tonight.
FP: Thank you, thank you. *bows* I just got my new curly weave tracks sewed in. Oh, and about being eliminated? It hurts, it's pathetic how Martha and Airel are still in over me but... I'm just most upset about going back to Brooklyn.
TNIG: Oh, how's your life back in Brooklyn?
FP: I had a rough childhood. I was homless during my early teenage years, I lived in alley ways and friends houses. I was always seeking to become a star. Always trying to find my way out.
TNIG: How did you start modeling?
FP: Well, just a year ago I moved to the city, with very little money my friend had given me. I tried to get into Cannon Models. It was way to hard, they just overlooked me. When I saw they were having auditions for TNIG C.2 I decided to try out since it would be the easier way into the fashion industry.
TNIG: Modeling is for sure a hard industry to become big in. How is Reese in real life?
FP: Oh, she's awesome! She's got this humble attitude with some rocker flare that I love. She's a real person, just wish I got to know her better.
TNIG: Were you surprised you got eliminated?
FP: Hell yea! I was completely blind sided. I didn't even think my photo was that bad. I knew that when I was in the bottom 2 with my home gurl, Lex... I was a goner. The producers told me I was better for the Bad Girls Club then TNIG. Which hurt, a lot.
TNIG: How was it living in a house full of girls? Who where you closest with?
FP: To start off, that house was paradise! It was huge and such a nice treat, ya know... being homeless and all. Living in a house with 13 other girls, that's a whole 'nother story. Camille and Chloe thought they could run the show, of course Lex said something about it and a brawl between the 4 of us began. The other girls kinda acted like they were scared of us and just watched the whole thing unraval.
TNIG: It sounds like you and Alexandria made a good friendship in a short period of time. Who do you want to win?
FP: Yes, we just understand each other. I feel bad, everyone just doesn't like her. She's all by herself now... but she doesn't need friends to win! I know she can do this.
TNIG: What are your plans, now that this is over for you?
FP: This is just the beginning of me! I already got some offers for another agency that is giving new, fresh models a chance, I'm getting sick of all those supermodels over at Cannon! You will be sure to see me out there.
TNIG: It was great hearing your story. It was a pleasure.
FP: Aww, thanks! I'm not this big, ghetto ass person everyone makes me out to be.
The interview I did during the Brickslopes Lego fan event finally came out! It’s so exciting! I recommend checking it out if you want to hear more of the historical facts I added into the Whydah :) Also, since I don’t know when else I can say it, thank you all so much for your support! I know it’s cliche, but 100 followers feels like such a huge milestone! Thank you all so much!
I am totally excited to present you my next interview! This time, I met Vae (aeiko.rieko) from the label The Plastik.
Read the full interview on my >> BLOG <<
All pictures were taken at The Plastik's mainstore
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Thank you Michelle for interviewing me! I just past the 1 year mark of being a Blythe collector and am now entering the world of customization. Check it out if you want to read a little about me :)
www.1001pallets.com/2015/06/pallet-crafter-interview-3-jo...
We continue our series of interview, this time with Joan Stricker from the blog Scavenger Chic, she is also one of our best contributors on 1001Pallets and she's making very original creations out of repurposed wooden pallets. If you think you deserve to be featured in the next interview, please, drop us an email.
Tell us a little more about you? Who you are? Where are you from?
My name is Joan Stricker and I live in Maryland. Happily married to my husband of 31 years. I'm the mother of three boys, 2 of whom are married and the third in high school. Twice a week you can find me blogging at Scavenger Chic with any kind of project that happens to catch my eye.
Why do you craft?
I don't remember a time when I didn't craft. I watched my mom as a kid do her projects, sewing, quilting, gardening... she could do it all. My dad started his own business, but he loved woodworking. When he wanted a ping pong table, he built one, when he wanted a chair to match one he had bought, he built one. With this influence, it just seemed like the thing to do, and I get so much pleasure out of it. I guess it's in my blood!!
When I first began to make my own home, my mom and I went to auctions and thrift stores and refinished and reupholstered to fill my home with furniture at a fraction of the price you could buy new furniture. If anyone had thought about using pallets then, I'm sure my home would be filled with pallet furniture. I wish I had known then that chippy painted furniture was going to come into style, it would have saved me a lot of paint stripping.
How did you learn?
Like I said, my parents were both huge do it yourselfers. I remember as a teenager, if I needed to saw a piece of wood, I would just go downstairs and fire up the table saw. I can proudly say, I still have all my fingers. Aside from that, I also minored in art in college. Working with a lot of mediums led me to believe there was nothing I couldn't try. One of my classes even used the arc welder, though I haven't used it since, that would be fantastic to combine iron with pallets...
Since when are you working with pallets?
I've been working with pallets since 2012, when I finished my first pallet wall. I haven't shared that one with 1001 pallets yet, you'll just have to wait. To date, I've probably used over 100 pallets that were destined for the trash.
What are your can’t-live-without essentials?
In terms of electric tools, I absolutely have to have a drill, palm sander and circular saw. But don't try to take away my miter saw. nail gun or jigsaw or someone might get hurt.
How would you describe your style? Are there any crafters/artists/designers that you particularly look up to?
I would have to describe my style as rustic or shabby chic. That is why pallets are perfect for me, they already have built in character. If you need perfect wood, then pallets are not for you. I love other crafters that are into upcycling and recycling, such as Donna at Funky Junk Interiors or Becky at Beyond the Picket Fence and Angie at Knick of Time. I'm sure there are hundreds more, but these ladies are always using something old, that's rusty and crusty and making it into something new and unique.
How is your workspace, how do you make it inspiring?
I have a great workshop in the corner of my basement which I don't mind getting dirty. In January I gave my workshop a makeover, cleaning, organizing, and painting. You can see a bit of it here. It doesn't have a window though, so if I'm going to be painting or need extra light, I'll bring the project up into the kitchen. What is nice about having a dedicated work space is that I can usually shut the door to prevent the rest of the house from gathering a layer of dust.
What sorts of things are inspiring you right now? Where do you look for inspiration?
Right now I've been on a "vintage" sign kick. Pallet wood is the perfect backdrop to get that vintage feel without using actual old wood. I just completed a telephone sign painted on pallet wood last week.
While Pinterest is a great place to be inspired, I'll usually be inspired by an object...what can I make out of this? That was the case with the pallet wood and bedsprings light...it all started with the bedsprings. Or I'll be inspired by a specific need, such as when my daughter-in-law asked me to make centerpieces for her wedding or the rolling storage bin...I had a whole lot of bits and pieces and nowhere to put them.
We live in such a mass-produced, buy-it-now society. Why should people continue to make things by hand?
Besides being able to say, I built that. There are so many reasons to be a do it yourself-er. It can save a ton of money, especially if you're using free pallet wood. The pallet wood bench, free, the valentine's heart, free, the sign post, free. Things made by hand can also be personalized and they are usually made better than their store bought counterparts.
What is your favorite medium to work in?
Pallet wood has got to be my favorite but I love finding old rusty iron pieces and recreating them into something useful.
What are your tips for people who'd like to start crafting?
Start small and get comfortable with one tool at a time. Don't be scared of tools, they are there to make your life easier. Start with what you feel comfortable with. If you enjoy painting, pick up a paintbrush, if you enjoy sewing start there...but incorporate something new into your project that's a stretch.
What is your guilty pleasure?
Other than chocolate, can I say my nail gun. The reason that it is my guilty pleasure is that it is not really mine, I gave it to my husband for his birthday one year. Nobody gets more pleasure out of using it than me.
What is your favorite thing to do (other than crafting)?
I love a nice hike in the woods, I love genealogy, gardening, travel and spending time with my family.
What do you recommend that most people do in terms of cleaning pallets and prepping them to become something else?
I always tear my pallets apart so I have a pile of pallet wood waiting for my next project. I've found the easiest way to do this, for me anyway, is to take a circular saw down alongside both side rails on both sides of the pallet. Immediately you've reduced the number of nails by two thirds. If the pallet comes apart easily, then I'll just take a crowbar and hammer to it. If it puts up a good fight, like most pallets, then the reciprocating saw comes out to chop off the remaining nails.
To finish, we've seen that you have an active blog. Since how many times are you blogging? Is that a full time job or just a hobby to share your personal creations?
I do have an active blog with only about a quarter of my projects using pallet wood or other reclaimed wood. I wouldn't mind my blog becoming a full time job but since it doesn't produce much income, we'll just call it a hobby right now. I love to inspire other people with easy to follow tutorials, because if I can do it, I'm sure you can too.
totally delighted to be featured on 500px recently :) iso.500px.com/still-life-image-secrets-interview-catherin...
Bohus discusses the all-new FlapJack 1x1 with Newsshooter at PhotoPlus. If you're at PhotoPlus be sure to visit us at booth 873 and participate in our contests to win a free ND Throttle and free LED Studio-in-a-Box!
I was asked to do an interview by an admirer for a website . i was thrilled .. here it is ..
www.lifecapture.us/310/interview-with-photographer-nick-k...
FYI ... Miksang is a Tibetan word that translates as ‘Good Eye’, and is based on the Shambhala and Dharma Art teachings of the late meditation master, artist, and scholar Chögyam Trungpa, Rinpoche.
الملكة رانيا خلال مقابلات في لندن
لندن، المملكة المتحدة / 18 أيلول 2022
Queen Rania while being interviewed in London
London, UK/ 18 September 2022
© Royal Hashemite Court
الملكة رانيا خلال مقابلات في لندن
لندن، المملكة المتحدة / 18 أيلول 2022
Queen Rania while being interviewed in London
London, UK/ 18 September 2022
© Royal Hashemite Court
I've been tagging my dolls, and quite often come across a doll or two I have never photographed. The Interview Silkstone Barbie is one of them.
Muchas gracias Andrés Rey y al equipo de Altfoto por esta entrevista.
Thanks to Andrés Rey and Altfoto team for this interview.
altfoto.com/2013/03/fotografos-desconocidos-jose-rey?utm_...
www.recyclart.org/2016/01/recycled-art-interview-8-jennie...
We continue our series of posts interviewing "recycled art" crafters & artists. This week, we interviewed Jennie Burke from the brand FANTOME as she make beautiful accessories from recycled bike inner tubes. If you think you deserve to be featured in the next interview, please, drop us an email.
Tell us a little more about you? Who you are? Where are you from?
My name is Jennie Burke. I’m a quarter of the brand FANTOME (the little daughter of this family affair :)) and a half of the band KLINK CLOCK (rock duet). I’m from France. I spend my time between Paris’ suburbs where I live and produce my music, and Bordeaux where our FANTOME’s workshop is.
Why do you craft?
Why shouldn’t I? :D I love creating things, can’t do anything against it.
How did you learn?
I always needed to occupy my hands and my mind. Craft is doing both, hurray! My parents are always crafting, they give me the pleasure of it since I’m young! I also attended for some time a French fashion university, but couldn’t stay, didn’t move enough. Sometimes I really want to create, sometimes I’m just curious to know how to do something and somedays i have to fix or do stuff… DIY!
Since when are you working with recycled & upcycled materials?
Teenager, I started to collect everything. Every small piece of paper, every piece of fabrics, every little jar, every little nice piece of wood… and started to make fluffy dolls, animals and guitars: The FluffyJack Dolls.
You are working for the brand FANTOME that make accessories from recycled inner-tube. From where come this choice of working with recycled inner tubes?
I stopped wearing leather since 5 years, due to the animal treatment I don’t agree with. It’s not an easy thing. Finding shoes and bags can be a real treasure hunt… You always begin to buy less things because you don’t find what you’re looking for, because of the material, or because of the style.
The inner tube is a very good alternative for bags and accessories, it’s elegant, easy to wash, and for the « re-use » part, it was completely out of mind to use new inner tubes. Our planet is covered with trash… we definitely wanted to do things the best way we could. So we collect the inner tubes near our Bordeaux’s workshop, where everything else is done : washing, sorting, storage and sewing!
What are the specify of working with inner-tubes? Any advice to our reader who would like to work also with inner-tubes?
All our products are made with bicycle inner tubes, which is very different from trucks inner tubes (cars and motorcycles in France don’t use it anymore): it’s thiner and lighter, but difficult to sew ! It took us a while to tame it :) But you can also use it to fix parts together, more like a rope.
Where did you find used inner-tubes for your creations, are they free or did you buy them?
We collect it directly at the repair shops for free. If it wasn’t, FANTOME would not exist. It needs too much preparing time before starting to cut and sew. We can not afford to pay the material, our bags and accessories would be too expensive !
Why the name « FANTOME » which in English means « Ghost »?
We are a french brand and every FANTOME is 100% made in France so we wanted to choose a french word with the spirit of « second life » and which sticks with the dark color of the material.
Have you ever thought to make accessories with other recycled bike parts?
Of course! Giant wheel-dream-catchers! But we have already so much things to work on with FANTOME, we will see this later! We use it in two different ways: the first one is the « sewing » one and we use it for all our bags, cases and purses etc... The second one is the « wickerwork » and we use it for all our baskets.
How would you describe your style? Are there any crafters/artists/designers that you particularly look up to?
I like our articles to be functional, simple, completely urban, a bit unisex and a little punk by nature.
Vivienne Westwood: never too late!
Amanda palmer: never too creative ;)
Jon Almeda: never too little ;)
What are your can’t-live-without essentials?
A train (or whatever) station and a water stream nearby, cats, good music, the sun and avocados.
What sorts of things are inspiring you right now? Where do you look for inspiration?
People and all what they do are inspiring me just about every day.
We live in such a mass-produced, buy-it-now society. Why should people continue to make things by hand?
To learn, create and teach. It’s a simple way for our society to improve. It forgot that it needs both « knowledge » and « know how ». We should try to live slower and better.
What are your tips for people who'd like to start crafting?
Start! Whatever you do, it’s going to be unique, fun and rewarding :) and if it’s not, try it again!
What is your guilty pleasure?
Cheese and beer!
What is your favorite thing to do (other than crafting)?
It depends on the mood … playing music, go for a bicycle ride, go to concerts, read comics, cooking, cat cuddling, hiking, and doing nothing :)
Anything else you would like to tell to the « recycling community »?
Everything is possible thanks to you, curious and conscious crafters! Feel free to share your project with me on facebook, instagram and twitter, it would be a pleasure to discuss about it :)
Have a nice crafting time!
Thanks a lot Jennie for this interview! :)
To find more on the brand FANTOME:
Klink Clock: www.facebook.com/klinkclock
fluffyjack dolls: fluffyjack.blogspot.fr/
BBC NI journalist Mark Simpson interviews the newly-re-elected Sammy Wilson MP on the phone during the BBC Radio Ulster programme "Evening Extra", on Friday 20th December 2019. Shot handheld in Studio 4, BBC Broadcasting House, Ormeau Avenue, Belfast. I was duty reporter, and I grabbed a minute to get the shot!
Françoise is our interviewer, of course!
Françoise: What is your name?
Victor: Victor Chamberlain.
Françoise: What is your nationality or ethnicity?
Victor: Typical American bastard.
Françoise: When were you born, and how old are you?
Victor: I was born in Boston 24 years ago.
Françoise: What is your race?
Victor: Um? Human? Human would be my species...
Françoise: Are you single or taken? Who is your lover/crush?
Victor: I am single. I can’t tell you who I’m in love with, you’d tell everyone!
Françoise: That’s not true! I can keep a secret.
Victor: Famous last words.
Françoise: I bet it’s Vala!
Victor: No way! I’m scared of her.
Françoise: Are you straight, gay, bi, trans?
Victor: Straight.
Françoise: Favorite hobby?
Victor: Drinking, reading. I like to draw a little.
Françoise: You do?! I’ve never seen your drawings!
Victor: I’m sure you have. They’re all over the club…
Françoise: The wine labels?
Victor: Shhh.
Françoise: You should make your own wine, with a pretty label. That’s how to sell wine nowadays.
Françoise: Anyway, what is your favorite food and drink?
Victor: My favorite drink is fake red wine, and my favorite food is real red wine.
Françoise: That doesn’t count! A real food.
Victor: Then I’ll be very Boston and say lobster.
Françoise: That is a silly answer. Lobster just tastes like butter.
Victor: You are a terrible French person with no palate whatsoever.
Françoise: That is not true! It’s American cooking that is the problem. I was not a vegetarian before we came to America.
Françoise: Do you have a job?
Victor: If I do, the IRS doesn’t know about it...
Françoise: What is your favorite animal?
Victor: Cats. Lazy ones only. My favorite everythings are lazy.
Françoise: What is your bad habit?
Victor: I still smoke sometimes, trying to quit though.
Françoise: What's your favorite hangout?
Victor: I don’t know, can I say your house?
Françoise: It doesn’t feel like work to babysit our house?
Victor: It’s nice being here. Much cleaner than my house, much nicer smelling than the club. Very homey.
Françoise: Do you have a favorite holiday?
Victor: When I was a kid, my mom’s family always had a picnic at Memorial day, and we’d go to the beach. It’s a sad occasion for a holiday, but the beach always feels that way, half sad and half relaxing.
Imaginary Outside Interviewer: Dolls (from other families) you'd like to meet?
Victor giving away all the hints: Byouyuuken’s Thisbe is very pretty.
Françoise: Would you briefly tell your background?
Victor: My mom came to Boston for college, on a scholarship. She started an affair with a married professor. And then she had me. My father was a very wealthy and refined man, but he cared for me only to mold me into a copy of himself, and he made no bones about the fact that he wanted my mother and me to be a secret. I learned a lot from him, because I was determined to take from him everything I could. When my mother died… it was a difficult time. I’m grateful that Leo found a place for me in his organization. He’s been more of a family to me than my own family. You and Vala too.
Hey guys, here's a link to my little interview for the VforVlog website, so check it out!
Special thanks to Tori for contacting me, it's a real honor, as they already featured/interviewed some of my favorite illustrators out there,
Hope you'll find it interesting ;).
vaustudio.com/vforvlog/2011/10/25/vladimir/
Thanks!
Interview with myself - Tag Game
fui taggeada pela Plipli e pela Andy e por mais gente que eu não lembro... '-'
Faz tempo que não faço nenhuma tag xD
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- Pergunta simples: Como você está?
Bem, eu acho :v
Ansiosa para os proximos acontecimentos na minha vida
- Qual o significado atrás do seu nome no Flickr?
Eita, não sei como tá meu nome. Pera que eu vou ver ò_ó *corre pra home* *volta correndo*
Ah tá! babi_chiba
Babi é porque é meu apelido mesmo desde neném e o "Chiba" vem do sobrenome de um cantor japonês que eu sou apaixonada desde quando eu tinha 14 anos :v O Ryohei Chiba *3* lindo e chavoso <3 <3 <3 fotovelhade2010porquehojeemdiaeletamenosbonito
- Sexualidade?
Amo todo mundo \o/
- Estilo?
Cara, na minha cabeça eu sou mega estilosa. Uso umas roupas bacanosas, meio inspiradas em anime, fairy kei e decora. Mas só na minha cabeça porque não tenho dinheiro pra trazer por mundo real ainda :v AINDA
- De que forma colecionar bonecas influencia sua vida?
Virou meu trabalho e minha principal fonte de renda =3 Conheci pessoas maravilhosas nesse hobby e tive a oportunidade de desenvolver muito a coordenação motora fina por causa das coisinhas que faço <3
- O que sua família pensa sobre você como um colecionador de bonecas?
Profissionalmente falando, eu sempre ouvia "Mas você ainda vai arranjar um emprego, né?"
Pessoalmente, eles torciam a cara e davam risada do tipo "Essa menina não tem mais o que inventar"
Hoje eles encaram de boas. Só minha irmã que tem medo delas :v
- Maior medo?
Um monte ;u;
Ser assaltada, ser assediada, agulhas, baratas(principalmente), altura... Mas meu medo de altura é estranho. Não que eu tenha medo de altura, eu tenho medo de me dar a louca e pular do lugar alto :v ou passar mal e cair do alto.
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Foto de mim! =D A mais recente que tenho e meu anelzinho chavoso do King Boo porque eu amo esse personagem *3*
A maioria das pessoas ja fez essa tag mas vou taggear duas pessoas que eu ainda não vi =3