MORE SAND SNAKES PLEASE.

What? No mention of 'fish-pie'?

It was the secret ingredient for rocket propulsion.

You've kinda got to forgive her for the beautiful blonde hair thing, I mean, let's not forget— the girl's 13. Saying stupid shit about boys at 13 is practically a requirement.

Cersei is also a victim of the patriarchy in the world. She desperately wants to be a man, but her entire life she was groomed to be Lady Lannister. This doesn't excuse her from being a crazy woman, but I often wonder when reading her parts how she would have turned out if she had been allowed to embrace her masculine…

I'm on the curvier side and I freak out in my head that skinnier women look at me and think "oh, well, at least I'm not fat like her." It's a miserable feeling, especially because I don't really feel that heavy, until I look in a mirror or see a photo of myself.

I've seen men dismiss women for crying or showing emotion. I've seen men laugh and make of fun of women because there is a perception that women are weak. I've seen men laugh, make fun, and discriminate against women with small breasts or large hips.

Sounds like you have a great mom.

My mom's family is from Spain, and she got me Josefina because of the similarities between Mexican and Spanish culture. I loved the crap out of that doll.

Thank you. This. So much this.

Yeah, I've got 6 years too (bf is turning 29 in a week, I'm turning 23 later this year). We started dating officially when I was 20, but he's been my best friend for years (since I was 17, and he was 23) and we even dated a bit when I was 18 and he was 24.

I buy bottled water when I'm at work, because the taps are full of rust and gunk and my boss won't clean them, so yeah. I drink bottled water. At home and anywhere else I can? Tap.

When I am angry, I tear up. I try to hold it in, but sometimes just a few slip out. My mother does it too. I'm pretty sure it's just something genetic. So for me it is a physical reaction. I can't control it. Intense anger = tears, and when you're dealing with people. I'll admit, I have teared up at work a few times…

I asked a woman if I could pet her dog, and she said no but then seemed like she was ready for me to be upset at her. Of course I wasn't, and explained that one of my dogs is like that too. She was shocked that I didn't snub her because she said no. It was really disappointing to realize that some people don't ask…

I'm 36DD, and while a lot of the time I feel like I have a large chest, there are times when I look in the mirror and think they seem kinda small.

My mom kept her name, and now, almost 30 years later people call my father Mr. Cerro (her name) more than they call her Mrs. Nolan (his).

I love you.

I agree with you completely about that. There's a huge difference between using vernacular all the time because you have a natural inclination towards it and using it because you think it makes an article sound cool.

Serious question, what about kids who grow up in a mixed race environment? For example, I went to a city high school with a really diverse population. By the time we graduated, we all spoke the same way, with a range of vernacular constructs. None of us blinked when we declared something was "OD!" or used the word…

What I got from this wasn't so much that these people don't exist, but that they're just much more brazen on the internet because they feel safe.