kokozo
Zokajo
kokozo

How's this:

I haven't been told enough lately that I'm wrong about everything and possibly responsible for some sort of internet

Jan deserved a big movie career, certainly as big as Rob Schneider's fucking [career].

Because it's fun. It's also awkward and really embarrassing. But I guess being drunk really helps

Haha yes I was very confused by the claim that the video was from 2009, was trying to figure out why he'd be squeezing this job in between shooting G.I. Joe and Step Up sequels.

I'm pretty sure the video is from 1999. And I owned a pair of those pants in every color they came in, in 1999.

I used to have a male stripper friend who told me that he had to keep his socks on or he could be charged for solicitation

It never really occurred to me that male strippers wear socks with their costumes. Now that's all I can think of and I want to know more about the socks and shoes situation. How many of them take their shoes off? Are loafers or Velcro shoes better? Do socks make things more slippery(no pun, no pun!) on the stage? Are

Omg I went on a date tonight with a guy who has a body that is that good (if not better) and I am DYING. What do I even do with that? ugh men. Sometimes they piss me off. Sometimes I love them.

#notAllWhitePeople, misunderstanding and coopting Dr.King... say 'reverse racism'! Say it, please! I'll get a bingo!

I believe that is largely a southern term, so if your grandparents are from the south that might explain it.

Wait. you're a man?

The story lines of the movie wrap up neatly, and still I was left with an incompleteness that felt authentic to the way I always feel after conversations about race. And these conversations, like the film, are enough.

I was hoping a black person would do this instead, but I'll give it a shot! (Someone please correct me if I'm wrong.) "Boo" is originally black slang, so it's a little racist to try to incorporate black slang into your speech when you're a white person talking to black people. (Like, "Oh, I bet he'll be more

It's not necessarily racist , but when a white person only uses AAVE when they're talking to black people ( like my one coworker at a job ages ago always tried to call me "girlfriend") it's off-putting.

Wow. I'm not saying it's anybody's job to educate me I would just like to hear firsthand from somebody why they contextualize the word that way. Furthermore I didn't ask anyone in particular, it was more of a casting about for someone who felt inclined to lend me a hand.

Part of me is waiting to find out this comment thread is an art piece. It's just too perfect. It hits all the buttons. #notall, MLK, it's all there...

yesallwhitepeople.