RE: Paris Hilton. She was kind of the original vapid, shallow whoops-sex-tape celebrity. Next stop, reality tv. Next stop, hundreds of product endorsements in a very short period of time.

Shit like this is going to make vaseline armor happen. Finally.

The word politicians should have nicely deflated that hope early on.

Money is bad enough, but Hudson also didn’t stop her friends from shaving their heads or getting tattoos in her honor.

I grew up in the late 70s in California. Half my graduating class had names like this, but Rain Forrest is one of the best ever.

That, too. Delight, too.

You are beauty. Personified.

Truer words have not been spoken.

There's a product called Egyptian Magic that is amazing for lips and the whole body and even hair. Assuming you don't have an allergy to bees or bee products, since it has beeswax, propolis and olive oil in it (and pretty much nothing else.)

I second BoobPunch's reply. I went through this for several years until I realized I was sensitive to an ingredient in my toothpaste. It started off as peeling and dryness for about two years and then it started with burning sensations and eventually there were little areas of random swelling (from where I'd not…

See, and that guy does nothing for me. *shrug* We would probably do well splitting a half and half pizza, you and me. ;)

Pffft. Like human sharks aren’t hot.

I’m so sorry to hear that. And have all that vodka, definitely.

Happy Birthday Mark!

Ha! High five, nice one.

Congratulations!

I'm glad it was helpful! I know there are a few tutorials online about how to do henna without it going red and they show you how much to mix with the indigo, but then you look at the results and they're still not...pretty.

Any type of henna will make it red and take away from the cool tones of the almost black natural color you're describing. I honestly don't think you'll love it. Henna mixed with indigo pigment can tone that red down but if you're not careful, you end up with a greenish cast to the gray strands. Personally, I would…

Most good dry cleaners HAVE a tailor on the premises. It doesn't have to be fancy, so long as someone can do a straight, good hem and take measurements, you're good.

Ha, wow. I'm not doing anything of the sort, actually. I am diagnosing your first comment as condescending, though.