#tahai girl
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#tahai girl#tahai vomen#thai sexi#tayland#tahai sexy#mature thai#tahai sexy girl#tahai girls#asian sexy girl#line ap#asisian girls#line ad#line addme#line ıd#tahaifrendly#sexy asian woman#beautiful thai girl#special thai girl#naughty thai girl#tahai cute girl#line chat#chat#freend#thai exercise#seductive thai#thai entertainment#asian girl#asian sexy#asian girls
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#Telegram #line #snapchat #snapme#adme
#Snap#beautiful girl#beautiful tits#beautiful breast#young girl#beautiful women#sex#sexy#hugo tits#sexy girl#sexy women
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My life as an immigrant Somali bimbo.
Haye, I am Tabata, 22 female from Somalia but living now in Columbus OH. Black dumb aroused 8th grade brain thick girl. My future life always. As her. No home now living in ohio Columbus ohio The hills of Ohio. What a difference a year can make. In year I hope be best mother and wife of a handsome intelligent husband. Though Black dumb aroused 8th grade brain bash-bash thick girl as i was born. English ? I will not continue it. Just some. i also do not know holy Arabic but i believe what i told in the Quran. i am a true believer and faith in the Most High who rules and judges with strong hands of His love. I never had so many schools, and that's fine. It is proper for me as girl not to have too many. I only know what was said; i am same same as all girls grew up there. Only valued for beauty, and this breasts. Where did i come from ? that poor village far now away. What did i learn most ? Boys and makeup and clothes. But it was so beautiful. Learning to smile to try to avoid ciqaab for sins. Have i been beaten ? By my father and uncles, by my brothers and sisters, most yes. I bend easy. Perhaps they like it that I do ? They call me here a bimbo a pretty dumb girl not mean for much but sex. But at less i can please so much men this way, when they take out on me dates their worries big hard thoughts. And in truth, if this one has not done all, even any, that is for to get bold win or manly ahead ? At least world is a good place to find and meet strong men, to be a Muslim girl smiling in everyone’s pathway. Black power. Black is beautiful. Allah akbar !
#aad baad u qurux badan tahay = (Somali) = You are so beautiful
From chain @
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June 8, 2019 - Rapa Nui, Day Two
We meant to wake up early on our first full day in Rapa Nui, but we didn’t quite manage that. It felt absolutely lovely to sleep in for the first time in a while. We made oatmeal with peanut butter and nutella for breakfast with chamomile tea and honey, and we ate on the terrace while watching the ocean. The morning could not have been more perfect.
We then set off for our hike to the crater of the Rano Kau Volcano, the tallest volcano on the island. The hike was absolutely stunning, and we couldn’t stop turning around to look at the panoramic views of the town and coast that we climbed away from. Along the way, we befriended a man from Mexico who was also exploring the island and a stray dog who had adopted him on the hike up.
When we reached the top of the trail, dripping in sweat, we found that the hike was 100% worth it. We looked down over a huge volcanic crater filled with water and plant life, and there was a sign that told us this spot was a microclimate of all of Rapa Nui’s biodiversity. We sat and ate granola bars on the edge of the volcano, appreciating the crazy beauty that we had at our feet. You could see the whole island from where we were – every single coast.
We then walked around the crater to a place called Orongo, the ruins of a Rapa Nui ceremonial village. This village was quite literally sitting on the edge of the crater, wedged between its cliffs and the cliffs that fell into the ocean. We spent a lot of time here, reading about the people who lived here, why they did so, and what their ceremonial practices were. My most important takeaway from this was the emphasis the Rapa Nui people put on the movement of birds, and that the birds’ migratory movements determined the spiritual power of this place. We also learned about the different eras of Rapa Nui culture, and got to see some very cool petroglyphs. It felt so cool to be in a place and learn about it as we were there: we made jokes about how our study abroad program always calls us “active learners,” but that is truly what all of our adventures have been. Lisi is turning me into an anthropology buff the more time we spend together, I swear.
We then decided we did not want to hike all the way back down the volcano, so we asked a woman exploring Orongo with us if she had space in her car for us to hitch a ride back to Hanga Roa, the city center of Rapa Nui. They very sweetly said yes, and we piled into the back of their rental car. This group of women, young and old, were Chileans in the middle of a girls’ trip to Rapa Nui. They were absolutely hysterical, commenting on how attractive the park rangers were (which they were) and yelling out to young men they drove by. They asked us about where we were from, and when we said we were doing an exchange in Chile they instantly asked us if we had a Chilean “pololo” (boyfriend.) Neither Lisi nor I do, and when we said so they all erupted into exclamations of “Necesitas probar un chileno!!” (You need to try a Chilean!!) and “Que ocurre en Chile queda en Chile!” (what happens in Chile stays in Chile.) Lisi and I were dying laughing, and we were all having a wonderful time as they dropped us off at our destination, Tahai. They said goodbye with kisses and hugs, making us promise them that we would kiss a few Chileans before we flew back to the US. This made my heart so full.
After parting with the Chilean ladies, we explored Tahai, a stunning “ahu,” or ceremonial alter, with Moai overlooking the coast. Light was starting to fade as we approached golden hour and sunset, so we snapped a few pictures and then looked for a place to snack before we camped out for the sky’s show. We looked just behind Tahai closer to the city, and there was a sign next to a lawn that said “soda y empanadas de atún.” We walked up, and the area looked somewhat empty, but there was a lovely swing so we sat down and looked out at the sea. After only a minute or two, a woman came up to us and asked us if she could get us anything! We didn’t realize it, but the “restaurant” we had walked into was hers, and we sat on the lawn drinking Diet Coke as we waited for the tuna empanadas we ordered. The location couldn’t have been more perfect – sitting on a lawn looking over Tahai, with chickens flocking around us and horses tethered behind us. Not only was the atmosphere better than the fancy tourist trap next door, but the empanadas were incredible. The grilled ahi tuna inside was delicious, surrounded by cheese and the flaky empanada dough. The perfect snack for watching the beginning of the sunset! We also later realized that this was a restaurant Kapua had recommended to us but we just accidentally stumbled upon.
Once golden hour started to turn into sunset, we made our way down to the open grass area to join a number of other people watching the sun set behind the moai of Tahai. I set up my phone for a time lapse and then sat back with my camera to get some shots of the pinks and purples that we knew would come. I could not believe the sunset that came: everything was tinted pink and it felt as though the sky was dancing. I fell in love with the silhouettes of the moai, and There could not have been anything sweeter to watch. However, it got even sweeter. All of a sudden, a large pack of stray dogs descended upon the crowd and just came to cuddle. They played in front of the moai (almost knocking over my time lapse, but just barely missing it) and one in particular decided to be friends with Lisi and I. He flopped onto its back in front of us and required that we scratch his belly. Whenever we paused, he would flip and flop around until we stopped again. A very spoiled stray dog. We sat with him until the sun went down, and then we headed back to Zalo’s house to sleep.
When we arrived home, we were greeted on the front porch by Zalo, Priscilla, Kapua, Zalo’s brother, and Zalo’s mother. They instantly asked us to sit and “compartir” (share) with them, so we sat down. We were welcomed so warmly by everyone in that family. Zalo’s mother, who was clearly meant to be a teacher, instantly turned to Lisi and I and began telling her story of Rapa Nui and the way that their culture has developed. We learned so much from her in a very short conversation about the loss of Rapa Nui traditional writings and the way that the whole island has become mestizo rather than pure native. Without even asking, Priscilla handed us fajitas that she had made (delicious ones.) They invited us to the local “curanto,” (a community picnic with free food and celebration) that was being held the next day, and we rearranged our plans to attend. We all sat and talked for a few hours, and I felt so deeply complete. They not only welcomed us into their home, but into their family and their culture, and it felt as though we had people to come home to each night. We gave goodnight kisses and went up to bed to rest early before the next day of adventures.
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brb forever watching this girl youtube prank
she's the moment 😭😭 made her father believe that she was finna marry this man
insert here scene reenactement :
"you're a bit dull"
dull maxay kay dhigan tahay ma garanasa ?
wa qofka maskax lehen .
*chomps on chips*
impropmtu wheezing
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8 Things You Need to Know About Easter Island
By: Jessie Jolly, Social Media Scholarship Recipient Spring 2019, Global Entrepreneurship in South America
1. Plan ahead! Because WiFi hardly exists
I’m typically the type of traveler who likes to keep my options open and not plan too much when going on a trip. I like knowing that I’m flexible and available to be a yes girl in case an unexpected opportunity comes up. However, when visiting Easter Island this is a very bad tactic. You need to plan your whole trip ahead of time or else you’ll end up wasting a whole day at the community park trying to use their free WiFi to learn what your options are. WiFi hardly exists on the island so it is really hard to spontaneously look things up or visit the coveted Trip Advisor website to help advice you what to do for the day when travelling. I’d suggest you download an offline version of the map and drop some pins on it of places you want to visit. Do any research about the island BEFORE you come because it is nearly impossible to do while there.
2. Where to stay
The island is pretty small and really only has two towns- Rapa Nui region and Hanga Roa. When searching for your accommodations, you’ll want to make sure that you are looking in Hanga Roa. That is where you’ll be conveniently close to night life, the majority of shopping and really just anything that might be going on on the island besides sightseeing. Don’t worry about being far away from Rapa Nui if you’re planning on visiting it (which you definitely should), because you’re really only about a half hour car ride away. Just trust me on this, you’re best off staying in Hanga Roa.
3. Rent an ATV
On the island you have four options for motorized transportation rentals: a scooter, a motorbike, an ATV or a car. Definitely go with the ATV! Not only is it a lot of fun to cruise the island on, but you can get to a lot more places that the others might not be able to, it is cheaper than a car and you don’t need a special drivers license to use it like you do for the scooter and bike. Remember that you’re on an island so plan for a little rain every once in awhile. If you have equipment with you or are going to be carrying a lot of things around with you while on the go, maybe a car would be a better fit so that way you can protect it from the rain and lock it up when you don’t want to carry it around with you. But if you’re up for an adventure and getting your hair a little wet doesn’t scare you, the ATV is the way to go!
4. Best way to see the moai
Most people are drawn to Easter Island to lay their eyes on the moai statues. There are nearly 1000 spread throughout the tiny island, so there is no way to miss them. One of my favorite things we did was visiting Ahu Tahai at sunset and Ahu Tongariki at sunrise. Pack a picnic and hang out on the lawn in front of Ahu Tahai one night and enjoy the sunset behind the statues. For Ahu Tongariki maybe bring an extra blanket to wrap up in and some hot chocolate to sip on because it can get quite cold in the night and you’ll want to make sure to get there early for a good viewing spot. After sunrise at Ahu Tongariki hop over to Rano Raraku and spend some time exploring the moai fields and learning about how and where they were all made. You’ll won’t be too far from Anakena beach at this point, so you can plan on spending the rest of your day there.
5. Anakena beach
Anakena beach has some of the best preserved moai on the island. They are called Ahu Nau Nau. They were left buried in the sand when knocked down during the clashes between the different clans of the island years ago. This allowed them to be more protected from erosion. Aside from Ahu Tongariki, these were my favorite moai on the island nestled between palm trees on a white sandy platform with the turquoise blue water behind them. Don’t just come to Anakena beach to see the moai though. Make sure to pack your swimsuit and towel when heading this way because this beach is perfect for spending the day at sunbathing and playing in the water. There are a couple of restaurants here too, so you don’t need to worry about packing extra food.
6. Be prepared to spend money
When travelling to Easter Island you’re most likely coming from South America. There you were probably enjoying living like a king with the exchange rate working in your favor, however you’re in for a rude awakening when arriving at Easter Island if you’re planning cheap eats and accommodation like how it most likely was in the country you are coming from. You can’t forget that Easter Island is the most remote inhabited island in the South Pacific Ocean. So, having food imported to them is not an easy task and this drives up the prices. Make sure you’re prepared to spend some serious money while here.
7. Other ways to spend your time
The island is small, and you may feel like once you’ve visited all of the famous moai viewing points you’ve done it all, but think again! There is plenty more to do and see on the island besides just that. Make reservations to watch a cultural dance one night during dinner. Visit the crater and linger along the scenic drive up to the top. Go on a hike and explore the different caves on the island. If you’re looking to get in the water maybe take a boat ride, go diving or you can even spend the day surfing!
8. Keep your eyes peeled for guava
Last thing you need to know is that if you’re ever in an emergency state of hunger because how expensive it is to eat out here, just go to a nearby field and look for guava. The island is full of guava plants! This was a life (and wallet) saving discovery that I made one day while on a long hike.
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"It happened two years ago. I was 16 years old when I fell in love for the first time with someone who lived in the same city as I, and it was my most painful experience. He suggested that we enter into a secret marriage (qudbo sirro) as opposed to a traditional marriage so that we can become a family. I was a student that lived with her family. Because I was in love with him, I was willing to do anything just to be with him. The next day, he brought two witnesses, and we were legally though secretly married. We became a secret family and lived happily as one until I fell ill. I went to the doctor, and he told me that I was several weeks pregnant. Overjoyed, I immediately rang my husband and told him the news. He became angry and told me never to contact him again, that the child was not his and that if I ever told anyone about it, I'd be in trouble. Only God knows how I felt that day. My world came crashing down. For a year and a half, I lived in a hellish situation; of insecurity, intolerable anxiety, no money and other things that I can't mention to you. Sometimes, out of desperation, I'd call him, sobbing like mad, begging him just to tell his family that the child is his, divorce me and that I will raise the child on my own. It felt like my words fell on deaf on ears. He never listened. I contacted his sisters, and they gave me the same treatment, telling me that their brother was already engaged and that they can't destroy his future. My brothers eventually found out that I was pregnant. Out of anger, they threatened to kill me, so I fled. I escaped from home, from my stable existence and sought shelter at a city council. I was temporarily placed in a camp that helps discriminated women. They granted me permission to stay there until I give birth. After a while, my contractions started and I passed out. I awoke a day later in a hospital. The doctors and nurses told me that I gave birth to the most beautiful girl that they have ever seen. I was over the moon, but it was short-lived. An hour later, the same doctors told me that my daughter had breathing complications and died. I falsely assumed that my days of hardship and despair would be behind me until they told me that awful news. I'm still recovering now. Secret marriages have destroyed many lives."
(Nairobi, Kenya)
"Laba sano ka hor ayeey ahayd. Waxaan jiray 16 sano, markii jacaylkii iigu horeeyey, iiguna dhibaatada badnaa aan uqaaday inan aanu isku magaalo degenayn. Maalin ayuu iisoo jeediyey in aanu sameeno waxa loo yaqaan ‘Qudba siro’ (guurka sirta ah) oo aanu sidaas ku noqono qoys. Markaa, waxaan ahay ardayad la degan qoyskeeda. Jacaylka aan uqabo dartii, wax walba oo uu soo jeediyo waan ku raaci jiray. Sidoo kale arintii qudba-sirta. Maalintii ku xigtay ayuu la yimid laba wiil oo horay aan u arag. Wuxuu iisheegay in arintii guurka imika ay samaynayaan. Sidii ayaa xiriirkeenii usocday ilamaa aan xanuuno kala duwan isku arkay. Dhowr bil kadib ayaan Dhaqtarka utagay, waxaa la iga la iga eegay cuduro kala duwan. Cudur kasta waa la iga waayaa. Markii danbe ayaa uur la iga helay. Isla markii waxaan wacay inankii, waxaana usheegay in uur aan leeyahay. Si cadho ku jirto ayuu iiga codsaday in uusan doonayn in dib-danbe aan ula soo xiriiro, uurkana uusan shaqo ku lahayn, hadaan magaciisa sheegana ay dhibaabo iga soo gaarayso. Ilaah un ayaa og sida aan noqday maalintaas. Aduunkii oo idil ayaa igu rogmaday. Waxaa ii bilaabatay hal sano iyo badh dhibaato aduun ah ah. Amni daro, fakar, dhaqtar & dhaqaale la’aan iyo waliba duruufo kale oo halkan aan ku soo koobi karin. Marar badan ayaa, aniga oo ooynaya wacay inankii, kana codsaday, kaliya mar qudha ah uu familkayga uqirto in uurka isagu uu leeyahay, imikana uu i furo, anigana ilmahayga korsanayo. Mar walba canaan & cago juglayn ayaan kala kulmay. Waxaan sidoo kale, la xiriiray hablo walaalihii ah, bal in ay gabar ahaan iidareemaan, maciina aan uga helo, waxay igu wargaliyeen in walaalkood gabadh la yaqaan ay udoonan tahay, uuna dhawaan aqal galayo, sidaa daraadeedna aysan haybsan walaalkood. Ugu danbayntii waxaa uurkayga ka war helay, wiilal walaalahay ah. Waxay wacad ku mareen in naf danbe aysan igu sii jirayn. Si naftayda aan u badbaadiyo, waxaan ka cararay gurigii, waxaana isu dhiibay dowlada si naftayda loo badbaadiyo. Waxaan beegsaday xero loogu tala galay dumarka bulshada takoorto. Dhibaato iyo iska-dabacelis badan kadib, waa la ii ogolaaday in xerada aan joogo inta aan ka umulayo. Maalmo kadib ayaa fool iqabatay, waan miyir-gadoomay, maalin kadib, ayaa dhakhaatiirtii & kalkaaliyayaashii caafimaadka iisheegeen in gabar aad uqurux badan aan dhalay. Isla dhakhaatiirta ayaa saacado yar kadib igu wargeliyey in gabadhaydii uu naqasku ku dhagay ayna dhimatay. Wixii igu dhacay kadib, isma lahayn naxdin danbe ayaa dunida kuu harsan, laakiin naxdin weyn ayeey igu noqotay geeridii gabadhayda. Qudbo-siro waxay baabi’isay noole badan.”
(Nayrobi, Kenya)
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8 Things You Need to Know About Easter Island
1. Plan ahead! Because WiFi hardly exists
I’m typically the type of traveler who likes to keep my options open and not plan too much when going on a trip. I like knowing that I’m flexible and available to be a yes girl in case an unexpected opportunity comes up. However, when visiting Easter Island this is a very bad tactic. You need to plan your whole trip ahead of time or else you’ll end up wasting a whole day at the community park trying to use their free WiFi to learn what your options are. WiFi hardly exists on the island so it is really hard to spontaneously look things up or visit the coveted Trip Advisor website to help advice you what to do for the day when travelling. I’d suggest you download an offline version of the map and drop some pins on it of places you want to visit. Do any research about the island BEFORE you come because it is nearly impossible to do while there.
2. Where to stay
The island is pretty small and really only has two towns- Rapa Nui region and Hanga Roa. When searching for your accommodations, you’ll want to make sure that you are looking in Hanga Roa. That is where you’ll be conveniently close to night life, the majority of shopping and really just anything that might be going on on the island besides sightseeing. Don’t worry about being far away from Rapa Nui if you’re planning on visiting it (which you definitely should), because you’re really only about a half hour car ride away. Just trust me on this, you’re best off staying in Hanga Roa.
3. Rent an ATV
On the island you have four options for motorized transportation rentals: a scooter, a motorbike, an ATV or a car. Definitely go with the ATV! Not only is it a lot of fun to cruise the island on, but you can get to a lot more places that the others might not be able to, it is cheaper than a car and you don’t need a special drivers license to use it like you do for the scooter and bike. Remember that you’re on an island so plan for a little rain every once in awhile. If you have equipment with you or are going to be carrying a lot of things around with you while on the go, maybe a car would be a better fit so that way you can protect it from the rain and lock it up when you don’t want to carry it around with you. But if you’re up for an adventure and getting your hair a little wet doesn’t scare you, the ATV is the way to go!
4. Best way to see the moai
Most people are drawn to Easter Island to lay their eyes on the moai statues. There are nearly 1000 spread throughout the tiny island, so there is no way to miss them. One of my favorite things we did was visiting Ahu Tahai at sunset and Ahu Tongariki at sunrise. Pack a picnic and hang out on the lawn in front of Ahu Tahai one night and enjoy the sunset behind the statues. For Ahu Tongariki maybe bring an extra blanket to wrap up in and some hot chocolate to sip on because it can get quite cold in the night and you’ll want to make sure to get there early for a good viewing spot. After sunrise at Ahu Tongariki hop over to Rano Raraku and spend some time exploring the moai fields and learning about how and where they were all made. You’ll won’t be too far from Anakena beach at this point, so you can plan on spending the rest of your day there.
5. Anakena beach
Anakena beach has some of the best preserved moai on the island. They are called Ahu Nau Nau. They were left buried in the sand when knocked down during the clashes between the different clans of the island years ago. This allowed them to be more protected from erosion. Aside from Ahu Tongariki, these were my favorite moai on the island nestled between palm trees on a white sandy platform with the turquoise blue water behind them. Don’t just come to Anakena beach to see the moai though. Make sure to pack your swimsuit and towel when heading this way because this beach is perfect for spending the day at sunbathing and playing in the water. There are a couple of restaurants here too, so you don’t need to worry about packing extra food.
6. Be prepared to spend money
When travelling to Easter Island you’re most likely coming from South America. There you were probably enjoying living like a king with the exchange rate working in your favor, however you’re in for a rude awakening when arriving at Easter Island if you’re planning cheap eats and accommodation like how it most likely was in the country you are coming from. You can’t forget that Easter Island is the most remote inhabited island in the South Pacific Ocean. So, having food imported to them is not an easy task and this drives up the prices. Make sure you’re prepared to spend some serious money while here.
7. Other ways to spend your time
The island is small, and you may feel like once you’ve visited all of the famous moai viewing points you’ve done it all, but think again! There is plenty more to do and see on the island besides just that. Make reservations to watch a cultural dance one night during dinner. Visit the crater and linger along the scenic drive up to the top. Go on a hike and explore the different caves on the island. If you’re looking to get in the water maybe take a boat ride, go diving or you can even spend the day surfing!
8. Keep your eyes peeled for guava
Last thing you need to know is that if you’re ever in an emergency state of hunger because how expensive it is to eat out here, just go to a nearby field and look for guava. The island is full of guava plants! This was a life (and wallet) saving discovery that I made one day while on a long hike.
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Love someone who will accept you for who you are blah blah blah. Storyahe bisan pa cgurog di ka dawat sa tao pero og gusto gyud nmu sya gusto gyud nmu sya. Di nmu na mapugngan.
Di nmu mabantayan you'll lose yourself in the process na lang and ang result duha lng na, positive or negative. Duh.
Positive, if nagchange ka for the better and you happy ka sa changes, di mo magbulag sa imong uyab ana. labina kita girls sahay sobra ra kaayo ta pero di sad ta pa itoy itoy oii buang, give and take ta diring dapita. I lessen nto, kung di gyud kaya mawala, nang mga batasan nga gapasugod sa away, wala man pud gud ta kabalo sa pang-utok sa lalake pero timing timing lng na kay uban lalake babae nag batasan. Sa panahon karon, wa nay gender na gnapili ang batasan, kaya na buhaton sa babae ang buhaton sa lalake sama sa pagcheat. Dati gna stereotype kaayo nto na ang lalake ang ga cheat pero dzai dghan pud diay mga lachmi nga di kapuyo isa lng ka saging. Mga katol pud.
Negative, nagbag o lge ka na better para sa iyaha pero dli diay ka ddto lipay or wa gyud ka nagbag o at all, ending ana magbulag gyud mo. Kung para sa imo feel nmu na nagbag o ka unya mao ng gusto sa imong uyab pero ikaw dli ka happy na ana ka maypag magbulag namu kay lisod kaayo ng ikaw na pud ang dli ganahan sa imong kaugalingon. Dba kung wa kay gugma sa imong kaugalingon, di ka kahatag pud og gugma, magbulag ra gyapon mo ana. Wa gyud ka nag bag o at all tahay? Magbulag mos imong uyab ana kay syempre di man sya ganahan sa imong batasan lage pero ayaw ka hopeless kay kuno lage naa mo abot nga tao na dawaton ka or mkapagbag o sa imoha na mahappy na gyud ka and the cycle goes on.
Para sa akoa lng ha? Kung love nmu ang tao ayaw sya i love kay ani sya kay ana sya, love nmu sya kay love lng nmu kana lng gyud ang rason wa nay lain. Tahay bi magbag o lugar ang tao? Nawala ntong trait nya nga gka inlaban nmu mo ana dayon ka na nagbag o nka chuchu blah blah, ngek. Pagbulag mo oiiii. Wala nas dawat dawat sa kinaiya or sa pagbag o sa tao. Love nmu kung maghiunsa man magbag o or dli. Naa nas imo, kung choice nmu na mostay in love sa iya maunsa mana nmu kay love gyud nmu sya edi good pero kung tan aw nmu alanganin ga duha duha ka love lge nmu pero basin blinded lng ka sa idea na love kay nagahope pka na magbag o, bulage pards, luoy man, basin ga tuo kag dali mag bag o, dli gyud bya. It's a long process.
Ngano ana akong tan aw sa love? Because no matter how hard we try to fully understand the complication of love and we still can't grasp the exact idea of it, we still choose to love.
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TINKERBELL | PETER PAN
Wait, is that Cresthill’s own TRINA ‘TINKER’ BELL? I thought it was FC, SHE is a AGE year old CISFEMALE from LOCATION. She is known as being +TRAIT & +TRAIT , but she can also be -TRAIT & -TRAIT. Fortunately, Trina is AVAILABLE.
BIOGRAPHY
Trina spent most of her time in an orphanage and the only way she’d keep herself sane in there was by doing anything related to arts or spending time with her long time friend Peter. She was more than delighted to hear he was opening a Youth Club for kids like them and she was excited to help around with art classes and crafts.
People would often think she was a mix of feisty, stubborn, and hot-tempered but in reality she would do that in order to protect herself and in a way to protect her friendship with the ones close to her so no one would try to get in the way.
Trina loves arts and she will gladly rant about it for hours, whatever type of art we’re talking about, she’s done it and one of her favourite type is inventing things.
CONNECTIONS
SAGE TAHAI - Sage and Trina became friends due to their love for art. Both feel like outcasts, so they support each other and reassure that they are both amazing the way that they are.
NICOLE LEITZ - Trina always attended conventions for inventions and art shows, as she always wanted new ideas for things she could create. She met Nicole at one of the contemporary art sections, and they shared emails and got in contact for ideas they both had and wanted some opinions.
PETER PAN- Trina was not the person you know her as know when she was a child. You can thank Peter for that. He helped turn a shy and jittery girl who barely spoke into a feisty and loudmouthed girl we see around Cresthill.
SUGGESTIONS
Faceclaim: Meghan Martin, Sasha Pieterse
Age: 22-25
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Infatuation?
Did I really fell in love with him? Maybe. Since 3rd year high school pa ni pero nawa ja mi balik napod ahong nafeel pag 4th year. Wako kasabot bc everytime I think about him, manginit ahong aping and maka luha ko. Kilig? Yeah. Pero di pod mo abot sa point nga everyday naraman ko mag huna huna nija abi palaman obsess. Mo tuo mog sa di pero wako mi asa or nag imagine nga magka kami bc kahibaw ko aha ko mo lugar og kybaw kog unsang mga butang ang impossible. Naa sijay uyab pero yes kiligon gyapon ko maskin makakita rakos ijang picture maskin pag uban silas baji. Martyr? Masokista? okaay raman kay again never ko nag imagine nga magka kami.
Wa nawa ijang epekto naho until atong mi adto mis ila. 2 years nako wa kakita nija pero wa nawa gyapon ning kilig. Pag abot namo adto di sija macontact and ahong mga kaoban is planning nga mag check in naraman daw mis hotel di na mo asa pero part of me was sad. Sad bc diko makakita nija. Pero maajo gali naa koy number sa inang manghod na save gyapon naho atong time nga mi text sija naho gamit ato na number. Mao to nga gi tabangan mis ijang manghod og aha ilang bay maskin libog ag details pero ningkamot jod mi ato. Ingon sija “sa Villa Trinidad, kanang red og date”. So mao to nanakay namig motor, pag abot sa ato na place nang naog mi kay naa mi nakit-an nga red na gate so nanoktok mi, pero sad to say di mao. Nagbaktas nami, timing naa mi labay nga laki nga nag bike nangutana mi, ingon ra sija “naas unahan”. So nangita napod mig red nga gate, mi hunong man ag laki nga among gi pangutana adtos unahan naa sijay kaoban na laki then ija mi gi tudlo so obvious na kaajo nga mao nato. Mao nag dali mig adto. Pag abot sa gate mi gawas sija. Then my heart went…… wild, di naho mapugngan ahong smile, gi kusi naho ahong friend, nanginit ahong nawng. Perting gwapoha naman nija oy. Ija buhok kanang pina fuck boy pero bagay sija as in maka heart eyes. Hays ka lami sa na feel naho ato na time pero kadijot rato. Mi sod namis ila, dihay girl ato she was wearing red. She’s very skinny so impossible nga ija to gf kay I know man nga chubby to gamay. But then mi atubang ag girl namo familiar kaajo ag nawng. Mi ana man si guy na, “si tooot dy, ahong uyab”. And, mo tuo mog sa di pero wa jod koy na feel ato na time as in nawa na tanan. Mao to nang laag mi, mi uban kadijot ag girl. Tagay rami ja mi uli mis ila didto sila nag tiwas og tagay. Padong nami tog ato nang toothbrush nako, mi higda nako. Mi duol man sija mi ingon “iswag sa joy”. So meaning adto sija higda sa ahong pwesto mamoli sad lul. Pero okay ra ila mang bay mao ako mi adjust. Tapad nami ato na time ja wapa man mi higda ahong friend usa lagi ja gusto sijag didto sija mo tapad sa ahong usa ka friend. So kun mo sugot ko, kami na tapad sa ahong crush tibuok gabie. Pero wako mi sugot abi palaman diba? Mao to sila nangatog na pero ako mi abot naramag 5am mata gyapon ko. Ka witness ko nga gi tandayan sa ahong crush ahong friend and I was like “huhuhu ako unta toy natandayan”. Bigaon sie ko pero wa oy diko ganahag unsa masolti sa ijang uyab. Ja pagka morning ato, sija ag nag luto. Nakahuna huna dajon kong Daniel sa ija post sa insta nga “feed the fam” ka kyudie sa ahong crush. Naligo ko then nangajo ko nijag celophane mi hanjo ko nga habwa-on naho ag sod ato mi ana man sija, “naa man nay sod” ja lahi ag epekto naho sa ijang gi sulti. Na hurt ko? Oa no? Diba para kadto ra basta murag naowaw ko nga ambot. Mao to samot na kawa jod ag feelings tahay. Ja ato na day mi adto mis VSU, ija mi gi tour ja makig kita pod sijas ijang uyab. Maskin aha nami nangabot, picture picture. Dakoa kaajo ag school way joke. Pag 11am, mi tawag ijang uyab mao to kit-an namo sa unahan ja timing man nga mi uwan mao mi stop mi ja mi ingon sija sa tawag nga “silong sa diha”, oh diba sweet sila? Ja maskin taligsik pa gusto na gajod sijag mang lakaw mi obvious kaajo nga ganahan na sija maka uban sa ijang love mao tong nang lakaw nami pod. HHWW sila as in. Pag abot namo sa kan-anan adto, natinga mi kay nag away man sila aw nag lalis pero hilom ra. Pero taod taod na okay naman pod. Then after ato ni balik mis downtown, gi bilin mi nilas dunkin’ donut kay mi uli pa sila kadijot ja mi balik rapod aron ihatod ag pajong sa ahong friend. Mao to happy sila.
Maong after ato, wana. Wana koy na feel nawa na as in wanay epekto sija naho. Dina manginit ahong nawng og mo tan-aw kos among groufie. Gwapo sija, oh pero di nako kiligon. I never thought mawa pa dy ni ahong na feel, nawa na totally.
Someday, makakita rakos para aho jod. Di na one-sided-love.
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"I know no one can replace my father but the closest person that can replace a father is a mother. Growing up, she was my best friend and used to be my homework teacher. My mother loved children, and she used to pester me that she would love to have grandchildren before she dies and that she wished I should get married soon. One time, I gently took her hands placed them on my head and kissed them and told her that I promise I will marry someone that has the same calibre as her. I made her so happy that she was smiling from ear to ear and just like that; she picked me up and like a little kid placed my head on her lap. I still remember that happy moment. Two years ago, she fell ill. As her child, I attended to all her needs. My uncles suggested that my aunts take over so that they can do things like helping her with going to the toilet or bathing her, things usually fit for a girl to do. I refused. I told them that for 19 years she was my mother and father and this time I'm both her son and daughter. One morning, she woke me up after I fell asleep on her chest. I asked her how she was and she replied that she had the most amazing sleep in a long time. I stood up and started cleaning the house before visitors knocked on our door. As I was trying to swoop the floors, she told me that it’s not necessary and that it’s still quite early and quite chilly outside. I remember those words clearly for they were the last words she uttered to me. I told her that it’s ok and proceeded cleaning the house. Whilst I was cleaning, I went back to check on her and saw her lifeless body. She went back to God. I started hating myself out of grief for cleaning the house instead of being at her side and saying my goodbyes. She died alone without me by her side. After we had buried her, I didn’t cry because I was trying to show a brave face but inside, I was dying from heartache. When I went back, I remembered how grateful I was for she educated me and taught me proper manners. I am proud to be her son."
(Garowe)
"Waan ogahay in aan qofna I buuxin karin kaalintii aabbahay,lakiin qofka ugu dhaw ee isaga ii bedeli karayey waa hooyaday. Koritaankaygi waxay ahayd saaxiibka igu dhow, waxay ahayd macalinka guriga igu caawiya. Hooyaday aad bey u jeclayd caruurta, maalin maalmaha ka mid ah ayeey igu tiri waxaan raba inaan caruurtaada arko ee mad guursatid. Intan garan waayey waxaan ugu jawaabo ayaan intaan gacamaheyga madaxada ku qabtey oo dhunkadey ayaan ku iri hooyo macaan maalintan arko qof dumar ah oo adiga oo kale ah anaa ku hor keeni doona. Intay faraxdey bey laabta iga lisay sidii ilmo yar o kale. Weli waan xasuusta dareenkeydi iyo sidee u faraxdey ilaa maanta, labo sano ka hor aad bey u xanuunsatay, aniguna waxaan ku filaaday damaanad qaaday dhamaan wixii ay u baahnayd oo dhan, kadib abtiyaashay ayaa talo soo jeediyey ah in shaqadan ay ku haboontahay in gabar qabato marka habaryaro ay hawshaas ku wacanyihiin si ay uga caawiyaan maadama ay tahay hawl gabar ku haboon. Waan ka diiday taas, waxaan u sheegay 19 sanno waxay ahayd hooyaday hadana kaalintii aabahay ii buuxisay, maanta aniga u ah wiil iyo gabar labadaba. Maalin ka mid ah maalmaha aan soo maray oo ah subax hore ayeey I toosisay anigo laabteeda ku hurda kadib waxaa waydiiyey sidee tahay hooyo? Kadib waxay tiri waxaan seexday hurdo la seexdo tii ugu wacnayd Waan toosay si aan guriga u nadiifiyo ka hore inta aysan marti albaabkanaga soo garaacin, anigoo baldii biyo ku sida baan so ag maray oo isalaha qolalka nadiifi markasey igu tiri, 'hooyo iska dhaaf weli waa aroore qabow na waa jira ee'. Waan xasuusta ilaa maanta waxay ahaayen kalmadahii igu danbeeyey ee aan hooyadey ka maqalo. Kadib waxaan ku iri hooyo waa caadi taas aniguna hawshii nadiifinta guriga iska sii watay. Intii aan guriga kala gurayey, ayaan dib ugu noqday dhankii hooyaday jiiftay kadib waxaan arkay in jirkeedi naftii ka baxday, rabbi dib u oofsaday. Waxaan bilaabay in aan naftayda ku canaanto sow kama haboonayn in aan dhinaceeda joogo intii aad guriga nadiifintiisa ku jeeday si aad ugu sii ducayso. Kadib markii aanu aasnay maan ooyin, sababto ah waxaan rabay in aan dadka tuso in aan adkaysanayo, laakiin qalbigayga maalintaas murugo iyo naxdin ayaan u dhimanayey , markii aan soo noqday , waxaan xasuusta sida ugu faraxsana hooyaday waxay i bartay aqoon iyo anshaxa, waan ku faraxsanahay in aan wiilkeedi ahaa."
(Garowe)
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“I woke up one day, unable to use my legs anymore. I was fine before that. For two years, I was unable to walk and needed constant care from my parents. During my disability, I overheard some female neighbours telling my mother, who is going to marry a ‘jiis’ girl (limper in Somali). Another day, I accidentally saw the word ‘jiista’ (the limper) as my contact name on one of my friend’s phone’s list. After a while, I recovered, and I had so much energy in me that I wanted it to channel into education. I asked my parents to enroll me back into school, but they kept telling me that I’m still ill and have to stay at home. I know they cared for me, but I needed to get out there, I still complied. Other people still kept telling me that I’m a girl and my place is at home. After a while, I got fed up with the constant morale killer statements and the harsh nicknames that they used to call me. I left home and moved to a different country to seek education. I came to Nairobi, enrolled into school and finished my education all the way to university level. Since I came here, I haven’t witnessed anyone calling me abusive nicknames or tried to kill my dreams. Thank God, I’m healthy now, and I can use my legs once again. I work for one of the best companies in Kenya, and I pay for my other siblings’ education as I’m their role model. One thing I can say is, that the road is long and bumpy, but please be steadfast, and you will succeed.”
(Nairobi, Kenya)
"Subax ayaan soo toosay, mise maba socon karo. Lugahaygii imaba qaadi karaan, sida aan doonayo ma samaynayaan! Wixii intaa ka horeeyey waan caafimaad qabay. Mudo dhan laba sano iyo bar waxba ma qabsan karin. 24-saac waxaan ubaahnaa daryeelka waalidkay. Mudadii aan xanuunsanaa ee guriga aan joogay, ayaa marar kala duwan maqlay dumarka dariska oo hooyaday ku leh ‘yaa kaa guursanaya gabar jiis ah'. Maalin kale, gabar ayaa taleefon numbar-kayga ku qoratay 'jiista'. Ayaan kadib, caafimaadkayga sidii hore waa kasoo roonaaday, waxaan go’aan ku gaaray in waxbarashadii dib aan ugu laabto. Waalidkay ayaan in badan ka codsaday in waxbarashadii dib la iigu celiyo, balse mar kasta waxay igu oran jireen, waad xanuunsanaysaa ee guriga iska joog. Dadka qaar, ayaa igu oran jiray ‘awalba gabar ayaad ahayde gurigaaga iska joog’. Markii danbe ee aan u adkaysan waayey niyad-jabka & naanaysyada ay iigu yeerayaan, ayaan go’aansaday in degmadii aan deganaa oo ku taal Soomaaliya aan isaga tago, waxbarashana u raadsado wadan kale. Waxaan imid magaalada Nairobi oo waxbarashadii aan ka sii watay ilaa heer jaamacad. Halkan kuma arag cid magac xun iigu yeedha ama igu tiraahda heerkaa ma gaari kartid iyo jiis ayaad tahay ee meel iska fariiso. Maanta waan caafimaad qabaa, Alxamdullilah, lugahayga ayaan ku socdaa, waxaana ushaqeeyaa shirkad oo ka mid ah kuwa ugu sumcada fiican dalkan. Waxaan dhinaca waxbarashada ka taageeraa walaalahay iga yar, una ahay tusaale. Sidoo kale, waxaan gabdhaha Soomaaliyeed ku dhiira-galiyaa muhiimada ay waxbarashadu leedahay. Wadadu weey dheer tahay, caqabadaha waa badan yihiin, laakiin guul baa u danbaysa."
(Nayrobi, Kenya)
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LILO | LILO AND STITCH
Wait, is that Cresthill’s own LILO PELEKAI ? I thought it was FC, SHE is a AGE year old CISFEMALE from LOCATION. She is known as being +TRAIT & +TRAIT , but she can also be -TRAIT & -TRAIT. Fortunately, Lilo is AVAILABLE.
BIOGRAPHY
Lilo lost her parents at a young age making her life with her older sister as her carer and only family but this made Lilo love more and easily. She loves everyone dearly and believes second chances are a given since she believes everyone has good in them and she doesn’t want to lose those close to her.
She loves surfing a lot and wants to become a scientist, since she always loved all the experiments she’d do in her science classes and well...who doesn’t want to learn how to make cool things?
She loves listening to Elvis because it reminds her of her family and she loves photographing everything mostly people in their most happy state thinking its proof of happiness that she won’t loose.
CONNECTIONS
MOANA MAHI’AI - Both girls have a large passion for travel, as well as their island. Whilst Lilo was out surfing, Moana was on a self-built raft and they met in the ocean, and ended up being good friends due to sharing their passions.
SAGE TAHAI - Lilo had no idea why people picked on Stitch. He was different, cool and she admired him. It was all because one day he decided to wear a strange hat, and she found it amusing but awesome, and to make him feel better, she grabbed a sandcastle bucket and popped it on her head. She was an outcast too due to her imagination, so they became friends due to how different they were. They both love each other’s company, and they are very cute friends.
JAMES SULLIVAN - For a project, James went to teach in a school and then he met Lilo. He loved how excited and inspired she was to learn, and it warmed his heart. He was soon dubbed her ‘school god-father’, where he’d help her with everything. She’d even e-mail him in his school with worries and doubts, and he’d help her.
SUGGESTIONS
Faceclaim: Auli’i Cravalho
Age: 20-23
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