Reply #60 posted 02/22/11 2:40am
XxAxX 
|
BlackAdder7 said:
XxAxX said:
that's still not an answer. i hear a lot opf people explaining why things are as they are, without actually saying what they think about
I think it's wrong for a boobie young girl to wear thong panties. and as Carriempls (your bus riding boobie friend, no less) says that as a young boobie girl she needed a padded boobie bra to hide her boobies...you have to accept boobies dear. girls develop boobies at different boobie ages...I feel boobie thongs are a big no no....padded bras...meh.
you're such a guy  |
| | - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Reply #61 posted 02/22/11 2:40am
ZombieKitten |
johnart said:
ZombieKitten said:
oh yeah, and at $400 a piece, forget it!
The problem with MOMS is their limited budget - MOMS kind of tend to come last on the food chain, especially stay at home ones. Clothes are more expensive than the main income earners even realise, so "oh this old thing? I've had that for ages!" comes up often.
I tend to shop at K-Mart (and ours is wayyyyyy different to yours, it's nicer than your Walmart in range and quality, more like Target) Target, Sussan and Esprit (which is expensive) and if you can't afford to shop somewhere else, you're fucked 
The shops aimed at my age are: Katies, Millers, Suzanne Grae (still relatively low-priced, but )
I completely agree.
I'm suggesting fashion mags for inspiration and tips, not to literally go out and get that stuff. Very few folk can actually do that. 
It is possible.
by the time those things are imported into this country, any that are actually worth buying are over $20 so I borrow them from the library, and they are a couple of years old by then, so I ask Erin, the things she suggested 6 months ago are only JUST hitting the stores NOW 
For me to actually get something to fit me well I'd totally need everything altered, which seems to cost more than the item itself (say if I do find something that's similar to a magazine inspired thing).
I had a $100 gift vouchers from a clothing store that I got for Christmas, and I ended up with pyjamas. The autumn styles there were all khakis and shit wtf!  |
| | - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Reply #62 posted 02/22/11 2:50am
johnart 
|
ZombieKitten said:
johnart said:
I completely agree.
I'm suggesting fashion mags for inspiration and tips, not to literally go out and get that stuff. Very few folk can actually do that. 
It is possible.
by the time those things are imported into this country, any that are actually worth buying are over $20 so I borrow them from the library, and they are a couple of years old by then, so I ask Erin, the things she suggested 6 months ago are only JUST hitting the stores NOW 
For me to actually get something to fit me well I'd totally need everything altered, which seems to cost more than the item itself (say if I do find something that's similar to a magazine inspired thing).
I had a $100 gift vouchers from a clothing store that I got for Christmas, and I ended up with pyjamas. The autumn styles there were all khakis and shit wtf! 
I don't know what to tell you then. Just wear a mumu.  |
| | - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Reply #63 posted 02/22/11 2:56am
ZombieKitten |
johnart said:
ZombieKitten said:
by the time those things are imported into this country, any that are actually worth buying are over $20 so I borrow them from the library, and they are a couple of years old by then, so I ask Erin, the things she suggested 6 months ago are only JUST hitting the stores NOW 
For me to actually get something to fit me well I'd totally need everything altered, which seems to cost more than the item itself (say if I do find something that's similar to a magazine inspired thing).
I had a $100 gift vouchers from a clothing store that I got for Christmas, and I ended up with pyjamas. The autumn styles there were all khakis and shit wtf! 
I don't know what to tell you then. Just wear a mumu. 
mumus are OK? 
No, what I do, is wear ill-fitting, cheaply made, mass produced clothing like all the other mums in my suburb  |
| | - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Reply #64 posted 02/22/11 6:31am
johnart 
|
ZombieKitten said:
johnart said:
I don't know what to tell you then. Just wear a mumu. 
mumus are OK? 
No, what I do, is wear ill-fitting, cheaply made, mass produced clothing like all the other mums in my suburb 
I love you anyway. |
| | - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Reply #65 posted 02/22/11 7:28am
ZombieKitten |
johnart said:
ZombieKitten said:
johnart said:
I don't know what to tell you then. Just wear a mumu. 
mumus are OK? 
No, what I do, is wear ill-fitting, cheaply made, mass produced clothing like all the other mums in my suburb 
I love you anyway. :kiss2: |
| | - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Reply #66 posted 02/22/11 7:46am
purplemookiebu t 
|
whistle said:
purplemookiebut said:
most ppl like i'm like 17. i still dress like i'm in high school.
at what point will you give up on life? i'm guessing it will be after you have to clean and do laundry for some moron and your children for a few years...
i'm gonna be 30. i doubt i'll be having any babies |
| | - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Reply #67 posted 02/22/11 5:28pm
lavender1983 |
JustErin said:
I wore this today to do some shopping. I'm pretty sure that a good chunk of my wardrobe is "junior" clothes and I'm turning 37 in a couple of months. 

My typical everyday attire. But i'm 27. |
| | - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
Reply #68 posted 02/22/11 9:22pm
Maytiana |
  
I think the cute look only works on grown asian women. |
| | - E-mail - orgNote - Report post to moderator |
copyright © 1998-2025 prince.org. all rights reserved.