this here is very educational.. http://www.funtrivia.com/tournament/jwd-trivia-quiz-75350.html.
come on, y'all.. sylvia.
I ran outside to retrieve my slipper, the rose bush snagged my zipper, I searched the night sky for the Big Dipper.
The austere conditions of her childhood drove her to pursue a materialistic lifestyle; she subsequently tried to assuage her guilt over this by acts of altruism.
parameter perimeter purloin
black don't crack - asian don't raisin.. meaning?.
black and asian people usually have firm facial skin..
Honest, SW.
My first time hearing it.
I've noticed those wrinkles around sweet Caroline's eyes.
I have a niece who was born in November of '57, also.
Not even a fine line, let alone a wrinkle, graces her face.
black don't crack - asian don't raisin.. meaning?.
black and asian people usually have firm facial skin..
LOL.
Good ones, GT and ADCMS.
black don't crack - asian don't raisin.. meaning?.
black and asian people usually have firm facial skin..
People with nice personalities have a vanilla scent.
One of my favorite sisters has always smelled cake-y.
black don't crack - asian don't raisin.. meaning?.
black and asian people usually have firm facial skin..
Down here, it's an insulting term.
black don't crack - asian don't raisin.. meaning?.
black and asian people usually have firm facial skin..
CoCo!!!
ROFL.
I would NEVER!
black don't crack - asian don't raisin.. meaning?.
black and asian people usually have firm facial skin..
LOL.
New things learned ...
black don't crack - asian don't raisin.. meaning?.
black and asian people usually have firm facial skin..
Like the citrus lemon.
black don't crack - asian don't raisin.. meaning?.
black and asian people usually have firm facial skin..
I've heard (heard, I said) that White folk's skin smells lemony.
Perhaps someone can come up with something catchy like White don't blight.
black don't crack - asian don't raisin.. meaning?.
black and asian people usually have firm facial skin..
Oh, yes!
I'm very familiar with that term.
Back in the day, petroleum jelly was the answer for ashiness.
Today, shea butter.
