madnessisay
madnessisay
madnessisay

I actually love Community more as well, but I have enough for the both of them.

Wow, all of that is so interesting. I kind of feel bad for not having heard of a lot of them. Although that's where your blog comes in. :)

It's always nice to see what people look like. :)

So, last week I asked a bit about possibly starting a blog and I've finally taken the plunge. So, here it is: [madness-i-say.blogspot.ca]

I'm not Christian (Atheist, family is Hindu), but I've never been offended by someone wishing me "Happy [random holiday]" because it's usually in the spirit of, "Have a nice break/day off," and not imposing any religious dogma.

It's called Svenborgia.[/30 rock ref]

I'd be cool with Adam Levine if he didn't speak or sing. His voice just grates so much.

I just associate him with Lindsey Lohan and Demi Lovato descent into drugs and alcoholism, is all. Whether or not he's in some way responsible, I don't know...but the association is there.

I don't get some women are attracted to Wilmer Valderrama. He seems like a terrible influence.

I feel like most stuff in celebrity fashion lines is basically cheaper versions of stuff they like. So knockoffs of the expensive designer brands they actually like wearing. It feels icky, but given the huge price difference, I don't care enough to criticize people that do this.

Barbeque sauce just seems like really sweet ketchup to me.

I've given up on doing anything productive today. I'm allowed to have one day off a week, right?

I'm of Indian descent, but I would describe my siblings and I as olive-skinned, although we generally just say "brown" because it's more of a racial classification. I think it can apply to people of any origin, really.

But aren't Prim and her mother described as blone and blue-eyed?

Both my parents are Punjabi, a group from NW India and Pakistan. Basically, most other south Asian people have thick, mostly straight black-brown hair. Even at south Asian events, people are like,"Your hair is so weird/different. Can I touch it?"

I've had a person reach out and touch my curly hair. It was in my old neighbourhood in Montreal (bilingual city) and she thought I didn't understand she was complimenting my hair, so she said it more slower and louder with gestures (ie: the hair touching) to make it clear. It probably had to do with my initial

This reminds me of all the people that complain about how the modern way of living has put them in constant contact with things cancer-causing agents and how WOE IS ALL OF US.

My sister does, but more for conditioning purposes than for colouring. It has that effect as well, but it's really, really subtle because we have black hair. It gives a nice red sheen in the light.

I actually have no problem with this. Yes, it's a historical site—where concerts and festivals regularly take place. Every summer, there is a huge music festival and the St-Jean celebrations (for which a lot of my friends would go to get smashed).