I almost missed it!
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I try not to comment on the (natural) looks of someone else, you're born how you're born. Some are luckier than others. That being said, I think it's reasonable to comment that I completely thought the person next to Lightfoot was a man until they started talking.
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I try not to comment on the (natural) looks of someone else, you're born how you're born. Some are luckier than others. That being said, I think it's reasonable to comment that I completely thought the person next to Lightfoot was a man until they started talking.
@89th said in I almost missed it!:
I try not to comment on the (natural) looks of someone else, you're born how you're born. Some are luckier than others. That being said, I think it's reasonable to comment that I completely thought the person next to Lightfoot was a man until they started talking.
That's because she's a top.
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There are some roles in life, which one is not ideally suited for, where you just have to strap on the persona and do the best you can.
“Cry havoc and let slip the DOGE of war!”
Those who cheered as J-6 American prisoners were locked in solitary for 18 months without trial, now suddenly fight tooth and nail for foreign terrorists’ "due process". — Buck Sexton
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There are some roles in life, which one is not ideally suited for, where you just have to strap on the persona and do the best you can.
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I've known several black Africans over the years. Every single one of them think black Americans are idiots.
@larry said in I almost missed it!:
I've known several black Africans over the years. Every single one of them think black Americans are idiots.
That's how the progressive white females prefer them. So they can suckle them at their teats of compassion, forever.
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The Seven Principles of Kwanzaa are
Umoja (unity),
Kujichagulia (self-determination),
Ujima (collective work and responsibility),
Ujamaa (cooperative economics),
Nia (purpose),
Kuumba (creativity), and
Imani (faith)
I see a selfish commie rat
Others may see something else
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@george-k said in I almost missed it!:
Hahaha what a terrific tweet reply (and hashtag). The way she said "the elders would sit in chairs" as if it was a remote tribe with elders in
IndiaJamaicaAfrica.Speaking of that, Kwanzaa was specifically set up as a holiday to honor African roots. Even the colors behind her are for Africa. Remind me which parent was from Africa? Oh her dad (who was Jamaican) had parents who were also Jamaican, but one had ancestors from Ireland, the other from Africa. Ah, there it is.
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@axtremus said in I almost missed it!:
Has other people’s celebration of Kwanzaa materially inconvenienced you somehow?
Ask my dad. I get him a Kwanzaa gift card to Best Buy every year.
