Not that it’s terribly important, but for some cultural context: for middle-class Torontonians, going up north to cottage country is a yearly ritual in summer. If your family doesn’t have a cottage, it’s likely that you’ll know someone who does. For a lot of kids, visiting friends at their cottages represents, for…

In the Shade Court the shade is represented by two separate, yet equally important groups. The media who report on the supposed shade and Kara Brown, who deliberates the offenses. These are their stories.

Seriously. Good for you, but don’t humblebrag.

That’s definitely a walrus, not a mouse.

She’s not wrong, but she’s putting all the burden on the speaker, who, at the moment of speech, is also burdened with the nervousness of being on the spot, or the duty to interrupt a conversation etc etc. How about asking the listeners to adjust their filters a little bit to be less triggered by these filler words?…

Here’s what I got from this article-

This is sort of how I feel as a Canadian when Americans threaten to move here when things don’t go their way. It’s like, dude, don’t bring us unto this.

Stop, please...I can only get so erect.

Imma bring this out again.

I even named her Roo McClanahan (spelled it differently so people don’t get the two confused)

i was gonna have her review SELFISH but she literally wouldn’t look at it

I love dem long snouts.

Or

Alex Karev, Rigby McButterpants

Oh funny you should ask...

Uff, this is such a terribly condescending article. As an Indian urban woman from a city, I find her tone patronising to say the least. I have no desire to defend the deep patriarchal mindset that most Indian men, and several women, in my country swear by - but c’mon, this is ridiculous. She goes to a semi-urban part…