To Join in it Just click on above...!
Friday, March 27, 2009
Sunday, March 22, 2009
Thursday, March 19, 2009
Rejection Lines Given by Boys n Girls
IN RESPONSE the Boys on the same issue(And what they actually mean…!)
1.I think of you as a sister(You're ugly)
2.There's a slight difference in our ages(You're ugly)
3.I'm not attracted to you in 'that' way(You're ugly)
4.My life is too complicated right now.(You're ugly)
5.I've got a girlfriend(You're ugly)
6.I don't date women where I work(You're ugly)
7.it’s not you, it's me(You're ugly)
8.I'm concentrating on my career(You're ugly)
9.I'm celibate(You're ugly)And the #1 rejection line given by men(And what it actually means)
10.Lets be Friends(You're SINFULLY ugly!)
Top 10 Rejection Lines Given by Girls(And what they actually mean…!)
1.I think of you as a brother.(You remind me of that inbred banjo-playing geek in "Deliverance")
2.There's a slight difference in our ages.(You are one Jurassic geezer.)
3.I'm not attracted to you in 'that' way(You are the ugliest dork I've ever laid eyes upon)
4.My life is too complicate right now.(I don't want you spending the whole night or else you may hear phone calls from all the other guys I'm seeing)
5.I've got a boyfriend(Who are really my male cat and a half gallon of Ben & Jerry’s?)
6.I don't date men where I work(Hey bud, I wouldn't even date you if you were in the same solar system, much less the same building)
7.it’s not you, it's me(It's not me, it's you)
8.I'm concentrating on my career(Even something as boring and unfulfilling as my job is better than dating you.)
9.I'm celibate.(I've sworn off *only* the men like you.)And the #1 rejection line given by women(And what it actually means)
10.Lets be friends.(I want you to stay around so I can tell you in excruciating detail about all the other men I meet and have sex with; it's that 'male perspective' thing)
1.I think of you as a sister(You're ugly)
2.There's a slight difference in our ages(You're ugly)
3.I'm not attracted to you in 'that' way(You're ugly)
4.My life is too complicated right now.(You're ugly)
5.I've got a girlfriend(You're ugly)
6.I don't date women where I work(You're ugly)
7.it’s not you, it's me(You're ugly)
8.I'm concentrating on my career(You're ugly)
9.I'm celibate(You're ugly)And the #1 rejection line given by men(And what it actually means)
10.Lets be Friends(You're SINFULLY ugly!)
Top 10 Rejection Lines Given by Girls(And what they actually mean…!)
1.I think of you as a brother.(You remind me of that inbred banjo-playing geek in "Deliverance")
2.There's a slight difference in our ages.(You are one Jurassic geezer.)
3.I'm not attracted to you in 'that' way(You are the ugliest dork I've ever laid eyes upon)
4.My life is too complicate right now.(I don't want you spending the whole night or else you may hear phone calls from all the other guys I'm seeing)
5.I've got a boyfriend(Who are really my male cat and a half gallon of Ben & Jerry’s?)
6.I don't date men where I work(Hey bud, I wouldn't even date you if you were in the same solar system, much less the same building)
7.it’s not you, it's me(It's not me, it's you)
8.I'm concentrating on my career(Even something as boring and unfulfilling as my job is better than dating you.)
9.I'm celibate.(I've sworn off *only* the men like you.)And the #1 rejection line given by women(And what it actually means)
10.Lets be friends.(I want you to stay around so I can tell you in excruciating detail about all the other men I meet and have sex with; it's that 'male perspective' thing)
Wednesday, March 18, 2009
Violence against Girls is all around us!
Girls should be safe wherever we are, and not be intimidated. We know about violence because it’s something we see and feel. We learned about it as little kids, from media like television, movies, video games, music and from what happens around us.
You can’t be too young or too old to know violence can happen to you, and that it’s not your fault. We have to teach each other that violence is not our fault, that no one should tolerate it, and that it can be changed. We need to understand that sexual abuse of children, for example, is bad and wrong, not just gross.
We are not surprised at statistics that show violence affects us more than it does boys. Violence makes us feel isolated and alone, and it also makes us want to protect ourselves. We each experience some kind of violence in our lives: it can be emotional (treated like we’re invisible or sexually harassed), physical (being hit), mental (being made fun of), economic (living below the poverty line), or it can seem self-inflicted like anorexia and bulimia. It can happen in our homes (domestic violence), at school, on the streets, and wherever we go. Violence is unwanted and unnecessary.
Some people think they can do anything they want to us. They get that idea from what they see around them, including the media. Even children sheltered from the media are influenced by other people who become violent. People who commit violent acts rationalize them so they don’t have to admit they are wrong even though a girl could be hurt for life.
Some girls are abused, even though all of us (including girls who live in other countries) have the right to be respected by everyone. We can stand up for ourselves. It’s important that we tell what’s happening to us. We have the right to tell someone we trust.
Violence is about power and control. Rape is not about sex, and enjoying your body--it’s about power. Pornography is about controlling females. Domestic violence is about power, too: whether it leaves a mark on your body or not, it’s more than that mark that hurts you. Things would be better if men were not always the rulers in the house, and if more women stood up to men. There must be more use of positive reinforcement like praise and thanks. Parents should be responsible, and there should be parenting lessons. They should acknowledge that being a parent is a privilege, and not a right. The system should educate parents or anyone who is violent against girls to stop the violence. The system doesn’t protect us from people who harm girls; for example, there should be better screening of people who work in schools and with children.
We know that when you have problems as a girl, you could still have them as an adult unless you talk and do something about them. People in prison often have histories of child abuse. When girls talk about sexual abuse in groups like the ones at the First National Girls Conference, it helps take the pain away, and makes you feel strong.
Violence against girls isn’t taken seriously even though it’s hurtful, degrading and harmful to us. When we see a girl who’s badly neglected, for example, it makes us very sad and angry that she isn’t protected. Some girls are scared to do anything about the situation they are in, even to talk to teachers in school. Even if they don’t ask us, it may be a good idea to do something to help other girls. A tradition like Female Genital Mutilation, which some people practice in this country, is violence against girls. It’s not acceptable, and we can make laws against it. Girls should not be scared and in pain.
Girls should be in safe and supportive environments. We need to be respected as human beings.
You can’t be too young or too old to know violence can happen to you, and that it’s not your fault. We have to teach each other that violence is not our fault, that no one should tolerate it, and that it can be changed. We need to understand that sexual abuse of children, for example, is bad and wrong, not just gross.
We are not surprised at statistics that show violence affects us more than it does boys. Violence makes us feel isolated and alone, and it also makes us want to protect ourselves. We each experience some kind of violence in our lives: it can be emotional (treated like we’re invisible or sexually harassed), physical (being hit), mental (being made fun of), economic (living below the poverty line), or it can seem self-inflicted like anorexia and bulimia. It can happen in our homes (domestic violence), at school, on the streets, and wherever we go. Violence is unwanted and unnecessary.
Some people think they can do anything they want to us. They get that idea from what they see around them, including the media. Even children sheltered from the media are influenced by other people who become violent. People who commit violent acts rationalize them so they don’t have to admit they are wrong even though a girl could be hurt for life.
Some girls are abused, even though all of us (including girls who live in other countries) have the right to be respected by everyone. We can stand up for ourselves. It’s important that we tell what’s happening to us. We have the right to tell someone we trust.
Violence is about power and control. Rape is not about sex, and enjoying your body--it’s about power. Pornography is about controlling females. Domestic violence is about power, too: whether it leaves a mark on your body or not, it’s more than that mark that hurts you. Things would be better if men were not always the rulers in the house, and if more women stood up to men. There must be more use of positive reinforcement like praise and thanks. Parents should be responsible, and there should be parenting lessons. They should acknowledge that being a parent is a privilege, and not a right. The system should educate parents or anyone who is violent against girls to stop the violence. The system doesn’t protect us from people who harm girls; for example, there should be better screening of people who work in schools and with children.
We know that when you have problems as a girl, you could still have them as an adult unless you talk and do something about them. People in prison often have histories of child abuse. When girls talk about sexual abuse in groups like the ones at the First National Girls Conference, it helps take the pain away, and makes you feel strong.
Violence against girls isn’t taken seriously even though it’s hurtful, degrading and harmful to us. When we see a girl who’s badly neglected, for example, it makes us very sad and angry that she isn’t protected. Some girls are scared to do anything about the situation they are in, even to talk to teachers in school. Even if they don’t ask us, it may be a good idea to do something to help other girls. A tradition like Female Genital Mutilation, which some people practice in this country, is violence against girls. It’s not acceptable, and we can make laws against it. Girls should not be scared and in pain.
Girls should be in safe and supportive environments. We need to be respected as human beings.
Tuesday, March 17, 2009
Best Slogans For Girls T-Shirt!
- So many men, so few who can afford me.
- God made us sisters; Prozac made us friends.
- If they don't have chocolate in heaven, I ain't going.
- At my age, I've seen it all, done it all, heard it all...I justcan't remember it all.
- My Mother is a travel agent for guilt trips.
- Princess, having had sufficient experience with princes, seeksfrog.
- Coffee, chocolate, men . . . Some things are just better rich.
- Don't treat me any differently than you would the Queen.
- If you want breakfast in bed, sleep in the kitchen.
- Dinner Is ready when the smoke alarm goes off.
- It's hard to be nostalgic when you can't remember anything.
- I'm out of estrogen-and I have a gun.
- Guys have feelings too. But like...who cares?
- Next mood swing: 6 minutes.
- I hate everybody...and you're next.
- And your point is...?
- I used to be schizophrenic, but we're OK now.
- Warning: I have an attitude and I know how to use it.
- Of course I don't look busy...I did it right the first time.
- Do NOT start with me. You will NOT win.
- You have the right to remain silent, so please SHUT UP.
- All stressed out and no one to choke.
- I'm one of those bad things that happen to good people.
- How can I miss you if you won't go away?
- Sorry if I looked interested. I'm not.
- If we are what we eat, I'm fast, cheap and easy.
- Don't upset me! I'm running out of places to hide the bodies.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)