justsafiya
Safiya
justsafiya

I see what you're saying; the red in the plaid print of the pants is a disparate element. I think he makes it work, but just barely. Controlled clash is a tough thing to pull off; it's much easier to have contrasting patterns in perfectly matched colours (like Brad's blazer and tie). I think I'm in the minority as

PLEASE don't say such things out loud! I beg you.

Those are actually super awesome. Go Team Perverts!

Omigod, I had one of these, too! But not only before/during; after too. "You like?" in a smarmy, self-satisfied voice, prompting me for praise on his performance.

They do good work, but they're a little judgmental.

I can't help but have the same reaction. Every time I see her, my first thought is "My God, she's beautiful".

Yes, there's always something so impressive about people who have this kind of buoyant self assurance. Regardless of how insane it makes them appear, I think it would be all kinds of awesome to believe so highly of yourself.

Farrah Abraham has accomplished the amazing feat of making Dr. Phil seem entirely sensible and reasonable. I was expecting him to be much more patronizing, judgmental; the whole talk show bit. Instead he's just...baffled.

Yay! Kitties and drinkies! This makes me very happy.

Thank you for posting that. I hadn't seen it; it's really beautiful.

Unfortunately, it blows when misinformed customers don't even try to understand how it actually works. I can't begin to count how many entitled jerks I've overheard DEMANDING free merchandise at the grocery store because they incorrectly assumed something was on sale. The code is supposed to protect you from bait

I heard that for the first few seasons of that show, both actresses would invariably get asked in interviews whether they "really eat like that". Um, no. They ate like birds and worked out a lot. It was a total fantasy.

Thank you. It's great that some people don't have to worry about experiences like this, but it IS an actual problem worth discussing for the rest of us. We live in a culture where the focus of wedding activities is much more about what the couple wants than it used to be. The is a stigma against saying no; if the

Admittedly, I can't confirm or deny the truth of what you are saying. But since when is judging someone for wearing expensive clothes any better than judging someone who is cheaply dressed? This moral high ground you seem to be speaking from seems rather precarious.

Seriously. I've worked retail half my life, and try to be as polite and respectful to service people as I can...but if this happened to me I would absolutely tell them to go fuck themselves.

I feel for you. I was in a tech program at school over a decade ago, and at the top of my class...and the only woman. Social interaction with my fellow students was difficult, especially until I "proved myself". But it was the reaction from my professors that shocked me the most. There were a few great ones, but

I agree that doing this to someone on their way to court is a dick move. I'm not sure how I feel about it in general. It's public shaming, right? I suppose there are times when that is appropriate (when a person has flouted society's rules, yet is not subject to legal action), but physically sabotaging people in

Are they hoping to keep their ugliness a secret?

I saw that episode, too. The CEO was also shocked! when a manager treated his waitstaff like his own person harem, and personally "inspected" their appearance. His critiques were clearly his way of dominating these young, beautiful women. It was absolutely awful. They also showed a female manager at another

Thank you. This, exactly.