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MsBiz
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Wow, she really is entering her Miss Havesham phase, isn’t she? “Look here, Pip: these low-cut Frankie B jeans accompanied me to many a society soirée in days gone by. I was the toast of the ball. Everyone envied me. I danced and danced. I looked so pretty in them. Here! Here’s a photo of me. Do you think I look

Here’s a crazy gender reveal for ya: just give birth!

‘Surprise!’ I yelled. ‘Gender is a kind of imitation for which there is no original; in fact, it is a kind of imitation that produces the very notion of the original as an effect and consequence of the imitation itself!’ Cuteness overload.”

Some of the newer writers have straight up said that they don’t even know how to approve people on Kinja, which I think goes a long way towards explaining why so many good commenters are languishing in the grays.

*raises hand*

I guess they never learned that being thrifty and being prideful are not mutually exclusive.

There’s always someone on posts like this talking about thrifty (i.e. superior) they were at their wedding but I’ve got you all beat: not getting married saves SO much money!

I know I say this on every wedding-related post but you guys I miss I Thee Dread :(

The one thing I’ve heard about Samuel Jackson’s preference is that he has it in his Marvel contract that he’s not supposed to run. It’s pretty apparent when, in the first Avengers movie, his helicopter falls from the sky and he walks away. It ruins the urgency of the scene, but again, he’s a mid-60s guy who’s a

Having worked pretty extensively with celeb handler types in the past, I wouldn’t be shocked to learned this was their zealousness rather than Prince’s (or the zealousness of the New Girl people obsessed with keeping him happy after taking an off-handed remark too seriously, because it goes the other way, too). I once

Andrew M. Wallet

First of all there is no golden path for mothers at work. It’s not a rose garden.

According to family history, my aunt was a notoriously shy child to the point where she was often scolded for rudeness. I imagine Caroline has a similar situation. I was a shy kid too, who eventually learned how to hide it entirely (so now a lot of people seem surprised when I say I’m introverted—friendly and

yo but fuck her friend who’s like “umm, michelle? you’re on camera? aren’t you trying to be gluten-free? ummm sorry about my friend guys”

I’m going to watch this and drink every time someone says “charity”. My liver is going to hate me.

I don’t know. We’re somehow able to work out complicated tax codes and contracts for huge multi-national corporations, I don’t see why it would be all that hard to do it for families with only a few adults who supposedly love each other.

Your bias is showing.

I know you’ve gotten a lot of answers already, but I also want to point out that cornrows and other black styles of braiding are what is called “protective styling,” and it is specifically meant for afro-textured hair. Our hair is dryer and more vulnerable to breakage than other types of hair. Braiding and locing (as

I’m with you on this too. Hell, there’s a culture of braids in white European culture. Thankfully, this article isn’t too crazy on the appropriation side of the argument, and more on the silly white nonsense of being afraid to calling these types of braids what they are - cornrows - and calling them something else.

JUST GONNA SIT OVER HERE CRYING GUYS. I’m so sorry for your loss. I’ve owned both cats and dogs and losing them opens up a hole in your heart that can shock you, especially if you aren’t prepared for the pain. You did a great thing by providing him with a home while he was here. You’re good people.