Blogger's Checklist
Rated • 2 reviews • blogs • marelisa-online.com
Last seen: 2 months ago
asraird is a 28 year old woman from Red Deer, Alberta, Canada
These are my legs. But seeing them here doesn't mean you can hit me, ask me for more revealing pictures or make an ass of yourself in general. They are here because they are a picture of me without revealing who I am. Don't presume I want to share myself with you because I've showed my legs. I don't post these things for you, random person. You may admire them. But don't presume they allow you to ask anything more of me, or that they mean anything about me. I put them there for my enjoyment, not so you can fantasize about me. When you see a girl in revealing clothing on the street do you ask her to remove her clothing? In the end, my body is mine. I can choose to flaunt it or hide it.
Rated • 1 review • sexual health • wordpress.com
A blog about healing from sexual abuse.
Rated • 0 reviews • family • typepad.com
Rated • 1 review • family • wordpress.com
From the page: "So I can understand why women are presenting photos of their breasts on Facebook. This is the image they are projecting of themselves, at this point in time, because breastfeeding has become their world, their singular occupation, and they may even have important information or tips to share with others. Itâ€s like an icon - there is knowledge behind that image.
I just wish the 12-year-old boys who run Facebook would grow up more quickly and realise that breastfeeding photos are neither sexual nor â€oedisgusting”. I predict that if they donâ€t realise it by themselves, they will be shamed into it by some very determined mothers."
Rated • 11 reviews • self improvement • thepowerofless.com
Rated • 1 review • counterculture, debt, anticonsumerism, consumerism, popculture • brand-aid.info
It's become economic heresy to reject shopping. Consumer confidence, so the Government tells us, is vital for the recovery of the economy. A splurge at M&S's one day sale is the socially responsible thing to do, like buying bonds in the war. But I believe that it is our absolute right to save money rather than spend. After all, we worked hard to earn it.
Rated • 1 review • feminism, books, teen, teenbook, bookreview • rabble.ca
From the article "Like I expected, Gossip Girl presents a world of plastic surgery, bulimia and sex, where female sexuality is equated to punishment and ridicule (though chastity brings a similar fate). Human relationships take the back burner to female characters' preoccupation with fashion, thinness and wealth. Here, brand names are as reoccurring as the characters themselves. Should I be surprised? Thankfully, some Canadian publishers are offering alternatives to these tales of hyper-consumptive youth, perfect for progressive teen readers."