http://hosted.ap.org/dynamic/stories/A/AF_POPE_AFRICA?SITE=ININS&SECTION=HOME&TEMPLATE=DEFAULT
This shit doesn't really help.
― Plaxico (I know, right?), Tuesday, 17 March 2009 23:00 (sixteen years ago)
nothing against the papacy as an institution, but fuck this dude imo
― The Reverend, Tuesday, 17 March 2009 23:03 (sixteen years ago)
this^
― Plaxico (I know, right?), Tuesday, 17 March 2009 23:04 (sixteen years ago)
The papacy as an institution = the Pope is god's (inerrant?) representative on earth.
― meta pro lols (libcrypt), Tuesday, 17 March 2009 23:05 (sixteen years ago)
this makes me so fucking angry
― lex pretend, Tuesday, 17 March 2009 23:05 (sixteen years ago)
the papacy as institution can go fuck itself as well tbh, without that authority far fewer people would give a shit what this evil lunatic has to day
― lex pretend, Tuesday, 17 March 2009 23:06 (sixteen years ago)
*say
i really owe my parents a phone call but i may just have to wait a few more days b/c if this subject comes up...
― lex pretend, Tuesday, 17 March 2009 23:08 (sixteen years ago)
...they'll tell you not to use condoms?
― meta pro lols (libcrypt), Tuesday, 17 March 2009 23:09 (sixteen years ago)
like, has the church just spent the last 45 years getting cold feet?
― Plaxico (I know, right?), Tuesday, 17 March 2009 23:18 (sixteen years ago)
xpost lex's dad is the pope, didn't you know?
― if you like it then you shoulda put a donk on it (bernard snowy), Tuesday, 17 March 2009 23:48 (sixteen years ago)
why is "have a responsible attitude towards sex" put into a false binary with "use condoms" by these people
― Wes HI DEREson (HI DERE), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 00:57 (sixteen years ago)
http://s5.tinypic.com/28bbgrb.jpg
― fap fap fap wtf crazy caps self-publishe... (1) (rent), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 13:12 (sixteen years ago)
the pope need to get laid maaaaaan
― ice cr?m, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 13:14 (sixteen years ago)
dear papacy: less insane ramblings, more funny hats
― fap fap fap wtf crazy caps self-publishe... (1) (rent), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 13:16 (sixteen years ago)
STEP BACK ARETHA
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_BB2CEUhgSSY/ScCDPNP8loI/AAAAAAAAEb8/kf0kAWBrZXU/s1600-h/b16biya.jpg
― suggest bánh mi (suzy), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 13:19 (sixteen years ago)
i like that van dyke parks line, 'if you don't play the game, don't make the rules'
― deveraux billings (schlump), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 13:40 (sixteen years ago)
People are not analyzing this rationally. Without strict adherence to religious dogma, the Pope doesn't have a job.
One hopes that Africans receive his words like the Italians, who nod, kiss the ring and then do what they want.
― Dr Morbius, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 13:40 (sixteen years ago)
http://blogs.seattleweekly.com/dailyweekly/pope.jpgbareback yall feels great!
― ice cr?m, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 13:57 (sixteen years ago)
ew
― fap fap fap wtf crazy caps self-publishe... (1) (rent), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:03 (sixteen years ago)
"Om nomi nom you don't wear trousers to go swimming in perpetua mori"...
― Mark G, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:05 (sixteen years ago)
is this about the condom thing? not really surprising or a big deal tbh, this is what we can expect any pope to say ever
― moonship journey to 51 (k3vin k.), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:07 (sixteen years ago)
still retarded but acting like this is some bomb he just dropped on us is come on
― moonship journey to 51 (k3vin k.), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:08 (sixteen years ago)
Surprising, no. Big deal, hell to the yes.
― legendary North American forest ape (jon /via/ chi 2.0), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:08 (sixteen years ago)
given the church's whole position on sex there's really nothing else he can say
― He grew in Pussyville. Population: him. (call all destroyer), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:09 (sixteen years ago)
yeah, it's like being shocked that the NY Times is a tool of the corporate-industrial complex, instead of the lefty bastion your parents claimed it was.
― Past a Diving Jeter (Dr Morbius), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:09 (sixteen years ago)
^ both posts. how do you guys think you get to be pope? progressive modern views on everyday life?
― Anthony, I am not an Alcoholic & Drunk (darraghmac), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:18 (sixteen years ago)
you know, the Church's views on nonsexual issues are pretty "left".
― Past a Diving Jeter (Dr Morbius), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:25 (sixteen years ago)
in theory, i guess they are.
― Anthony, I am not an Alcoholic & Drunk (darraghmac), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:28 (sixteen years ago)
yeah, kinda like Obama's, only the Church runs more charities. srsly, WTF
― Past a Diving Jeter (Dr Morbius), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:30 (sixteen years ago)
you do know they distribute food and medicine, right? "in theory"
― Past a Diving Jeter (Dr Morbius), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:32 (sixteen years ago)
no, i wasn't aware of that! thanks! what else does the roman catholic church do that i might not have heard about?
― Anthony, I am not an Alcoholic & Drunk (darraghmac), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:42 (sixteen years ago)
hand out free crackers and booze every sunday
― ice cr?m, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:44 (sixteen years ago)
no cheese with the crackers, wine watered down.
― Anthony, I am not an Alcoholic & Drunk (darraghmac), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:45 (sixteen years ago)
there's usu old ladies in church basement who have free cookies you guys.
― fap fap fap wtf crazy caps self-publishe... (1) (rent), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:49 (sixteen years ago)
they seem to have come around to evolution i.e. "apologizing" for "misunderstanding" Darwin and all.
― now is the time to winterize your manscape (will), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:52 (sixteen years ago)
maybe one day they'll apologize for being dicks about condom use. won't hold my breath because it might be 150+ years (if ever) for that to happen, too
― now is the time to winterize your manscape (will), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:55 (sixteen years ago)
there is more here to be offended about then the condom issue.
― bnw, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 14:57 (sixteen years ago)
yeah like creepy Pope Undead III
― Wes HI DEREson (HI DERE), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 15:19 (sixteen years ago)
yeah i think they should just refrain from making too many huge statements to the int'l press when it's pretty obv that their policies and would cause many million people's deaths, and their ideas on the subjest prob already have in their trickle down...not trying to be polemic, but i don't understand how we should just be like Eh well that's the pope fer ya. and i don't know how he or anyone could, in their own mind, reconcile the likely consequences of their (vocal, powerful) position on some arcane biblical passages about prophylactics against everything else the church strives to stand for (except by completely writing off human nature).
― fap fap fap wtf crazy caps self-publishe... (1) (rent), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 15:27 (sixteen years ago)
(except by completely writing off human nature)
welcome to "how do I answer my own question" town, population: you
― Wes HI DEREson (HI DERE), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 15:29 (sixteen years ago)
but it's not "arcane biblical passages" it's their entire position on sex/life/reproduction. i mean yeah disagree with it all you want but the bottom line is that they can't say anything else.
― He grew in Pussyville. Population: him. (call all destroyer), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 15:30 (sixteen years ago)
It's so funny to me that the Americans tend to be like, "Well, whacha gonna do? Religious people be occasionally crazy" whereas the Brits and EUs freak the heck out about public statements of religion/stupidity. I wonder what it's like to think that crazy people are crazy, instead of assuming that normal people are crazy until proven otherwise.
― How can there be male ladybugs? (Laurel), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 15:30 (sixteen years ago)
Fools follow rules when the set commands yaSaid it was blueWhen the blood was redThat's how ya got a bullet blasted through ya head!blasted through ya head blasted through ya headI give a shout out to the living dead!!!!!
Just victims of the in-house drive-byThey say jump, you say how highJust victims of the in-house drive-byThey say jump, you say how high
― \∫Öζ/.... argh oh noes! (ken c), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 15:32 (sixteen years ago)
i mean yeah disagree with it all you want but the bottom line is that they can't say anything else.
but in this case, its the spreading of misinformation that condoms are actually dangerous (i know we can parse their twisted logic but not everyone will) that is infuriating. in the quote in the article it's as though he has positioned the church's issues with promiscuity/wasted seed (ugh, sorry) or whatever so as to conflate them with the AIDS epidemic -- now both under the umbella term "the problem." that's indefensible. it's a complete 180 of logic to say that condoms, presumably by encouraging promiscuity, contribute to the problem, when in fact the net effect is indisputably the opposite. essentially, they see their "moral problem" with condom use and extra-marital sex as being more imp than the "actual problem" that the lives of millions are at stake, which is not just the height of narcissism and fundamentalism run amok, but seems so totally out of whack with what id imagine the big J would advise. then again, not a xtian scholar or anything.
― fap fap fap wtf crazy caps self-publishe... (1) (rent), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 15:34 (sixteen years ago)
http://www.dethklok.org/wp/wp-content/uploads/2008/05/ravenwood-thumb.jpg
― Event Horizon (Nicole), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 15:35 (sixteen years ago)
thing is why would people follow the don't use condoms rule if they're not following the no extra-marital shagging rule?
― \∫Öζ/.... argh oh noes! (ken c), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 15:36 (sixteen years ago)
is one less likely to enter you to heaven than the other?
― \∫Öζ/.... argh oh noes! (ken c), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 15:37 (sixteen years ago)
haha "enter you into heaven" was not some euphemism
But, if it was...
― Mark G, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 15:37 (sixteen years ago)
I'm not saying they don't exist, I'm saying that they're wrong and that I don't agree with them. And, frankly, I'm reasonably certain that you, Alfred, nabisco, Laurel and most of the other posters here don't agree with them either so wtf with getting on my case about this.
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 20:45 (sixteen years ago)
I mean I know nabisco can't help equivocating about every little thing but gimme a break y'all
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 20:46 (sixteen years ago)
Sorry -- I saw my liquor cabinet and remembered the 18th Amendment.
― The Screaming Lobster of Challops (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 20:48 (sixteen years ago)
I wasn't trying to get on your case! Just pointing out that middle step:
1. religion dictates something2. that something is believed culturally by actual citizens3. that something is part of civic discourse
We probably agree that it's sometimes disappointing when #1 leads to #3, but the reason I can't entirely gainsay or proscribe it is because of #2
xpost - okay well now I will get on your case, because that's not equivocation, that is recognizing that you live in a world with other human beings
― nabisco, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 20:48 (sixteen years ago)
okay well now I will get on your case, because that's not equivocation, that is recognizing that you live in a world with other human beings
OTM
― Wes HI DEREson (HI DERE), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 20:49 (sixteen years ago)
right. well when those other human beings privelege religion (and, more often than not, the doctrine of specific religious denomination) over reason then I reserve the right to point out that they're being stupid and counter-productive.
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 20:59 (sixteen years ago)
ie I prefer Roger Williams to Cotton Mather
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 21:00 (sixteen years ago)
This image really can't be posted often enough
http://farm1.static.flickr.com/6/9958184_1d3029f0e7_m.jpg
― The Screaming Lobster of Challops (Alfred, Lord Sotosyn), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 21:02 (sixteen years ago)
he looks so happy there
― s1ocki, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 21:47 (sixteen years ago)
he's thinking about all the awesome barebacking he did last night
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 21:49 (sixteen years ago)
catholic guy on the radio this morning said pope was right because Uganda is the ONLY country where aids has gone down since the 90s sometime and it's also the ONLY country which wholeheartedly embraced and promoted an abstinence/no condoms programme. I'm sure this is some kinda bullshit but the guy they had on to oppose him was not very good at rebutting, and also catholic.
― ledge, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 21:57 (sixteen years ago)
shakey i admire ur stubborn belief that between a person using religion to help frame important civic questions in his lives, and a person declaring vast swaths of the population "stupid" without ever have met those people, its the religious person who is "counter-productive"
― rip dom passantino 3/5/09 never forget (max), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:27 (sixteen years ago)
thx for the false binary max but I would hope you know me well enough to know that I do not equate "a person using religion to help frame important civic questions in his lives" with someone who demands that laws be passed in strict accordance with a specific Biblical scripture (like, say the homophobic passages in Leviticus, or the more obscure passages used to justify anti-choice legislation)
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:31 (sixteen years ago)
like, there is a world of difference between those two people.
(ie the former could be a perfectly cool, reasonable person and the latter is more like the pope)
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:32 (sixteen years ago)
what I am equating with stupidity is the priveleging of narrow interpretations of selective passages of scripture over rational argument, public health concerns, the rights of others (including non-believers), etc.
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:34 (sixteen years ago)
but hey everybody pat yourselves on the backs for defending fundamentalists' right to oppress you! good job!
bro if thats what u mean maybe you should be more clear w/ ur words... when u say "as a tool for determining" well... that could mean a whole range of things! including "i use it as a metaphorical brain-tool to help me figure out where i stand on an issue"
― rip dom passantino 3/5/09 never forget (max), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:37 (sixteen years ago)
Well but Shakey, if we take these two things as you just phrased them ...
- a person using religion to help frame important civic questions in his life- someone who demands that laws be passed in strict accordance with a specific Biblical scripture
- someone who demands that laws be passed in strict accordance with a specific Biblical scripture
... what do you want to bet that a whole lot of the people you think are doing the second actually feel quite strongly that they're doing the first?
I dunno, this might not be worth getting into much of a thing about -- upthread, I was mostly responding to the temptation (which I totally understand and sometimes have, btw) to say a viewpoint is theological and has no place in civic discourse -- because of course the whole role of religion is that the theological transfers out into culture and worldview and how people frame the world, and I don't know that it can be neatly quarantined. (I also don't know that we have any huge monopoly on "reason" that religious people categorically don't; a lot of the time the difference is just that their premises and goals aren't the same as other people's.)
NB this is not "defending fundamentalists' right to oppress," unless we have gotten to that point in a disagreement where we just pretend other people are saying whatever strikes us as most reassuringly wrong
― nabisco, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:40 (sixteen years ago)
To be honest I'd feel a bit more like I'm arguing against Shakey's temptation to hypothetically and rhetorically oppress others
― nabisco, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:42 (sixteen years ago)
to put this all in perspective and perhaps clarify my thinking a bit, perhaps it is useful to point out that the issue that sparked this whole thing is the Catholic Church's interpretation of the Bible as forbidding contraception - even though there is NOTHING in the Bible that specifically references contraception (and yes there were forms of contraception - and abortion - in biblical times). This is the kind of shit I'm complaining about - when people take a given theological stance, and in particular ones that are logically inconsistent and have been developed specifically for political reasons (ie, in the case of contraception and the Catholic Church, or the Mormons the goal is increased membership in the Church), and then use them as the bases for affecting the political debate on issues pertaining to the public good. I don't see how this is defensible - its idiotic and dangerous.
x-posts
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:43 (sixteen years ago)
defending fundamentalists' right to oppress you
Oh plz.
You say, "theology should have no place in the public discourse," and while I agree that no law should be defended strictly with scripture, generally agreed-upon standards are *always* the basis for laws. Which is all dan, nabisco, et al are saying.
If you're going to get uppity about that point, may I ask what the alternative is?
― kenan, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:44 (sixteen years ago)
even though there is NOTHING in the Bible that specifically references contraception
Onan was killed for pulling out.
― kenan, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:45 (sixteen years ago)
I also don't know that we have any huge monopoly on "reason" that religious people categorically don't; a lot of the time the difference is just that their premises and goals aren't the same as other people's
here's a relevant example - there is clear scientific evidence that condoms reduce the transmission of HIV/AIDS. This has been proven incontrovertibly in study after study, and the results can be reproduced for any and all who care to investigate. Anybody using their own rational faculties can verify this. However, in spite of that, the Catholic Church declares that a particular aspect of their religious dogma (which was specifically and quite obviously developed for the political expediency of increasing their numbers and their coffers) is more relevant than the scientific evidence in the debate on the public policy of AIDS. The Catholic Church is making a rational decision here in terms of their self interest as an institution, but not in the interests of the general public. And why I should accept their dogma as being more legitimate (or even AS legitimate) as the scientific evidence... well, my position is fuck that.
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:50 (sixteen years ago)
no, Onan was killed for deliberately shirking his brotherly duty to give his deceased brother an heir
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:51 (sixteen years ago)
I agree with you on this example, Shakey, much like I was saying above -- I think it's immoral and lacking in humility for the pope to go beyond just teaching his church's position and make untruthful criticisms of competing ideas.
Thankfully, I don't feel like there are too many US civic issues where there's a big pull of pure theology. A lot of US issues where people's viewpoints are informed by religious/cultural values, definitely, but in a lived-religion way and not a theological one. And I disagree with those camps, but I don't object to their being part of the discourse, etc.
― nabisco, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:53 (sixteen years ago)
Which is more ridiculous?
― kenan, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:55 (sixteen years ago)
Maybe the worst thing about the Onan story is that it gives the impression that pulling out prevents pregnancy. :/
― kenan, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:57 (sixteen years ago)
"Thankfully, I don't feel like there are too many US civic issues where there's a big pull of pure theology."
Huh?
― Alex in SF, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:57 (sixteen years ago)
sorry, xpost, I'm not sure I agree with the following:
the Catholic Church is making a rational decision here in terms of their self interest as an institution, but not in the interests of the general public
whatever the Catholic church is doing here or how we want to consider its motives, its contribution to civic discourse here only exists insofar as there are followers of the Catholic church who believe in its teachings -- who choose to see the world through the lens the church provides them. (the pope is only significant as a leader of others, really.) nobody is asking you to accept the dogma as being as legitimate as scientific evidence -- obviously everyone here has the opposite opinion! -- but the fact that various humans do accept the premises and goals of their religious culture gives those things a place in public discourse, right?
what I meant about the "monopoly on reason," by the way, was just that because religious people often have different (very basic) premises about the meaning of the world and the goals of society, they can very logically/reasonably come to conclusions that are going to be very different from mine. (abortion being one very vexed example of this.)
― nabisco, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 22:59 (sixteen years ago)
xpost - yeah, Alex, I actually mean that -- in terms of the distinction we were making upthread between religion as pure theology and religion as a lived/cultural thing! I think most of the US civic issues with religious aspects are way more about culture and "lived" religion (even if people might turn to religion as the first way of explaining their viewpoints)
― nabisco, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 23:01 (sixteen years ago)
i think my problem (and my tendency to say fuck 'em) is that fundies are often unwilling to meet folks half way, or part of the way, or .001% of the way. and while many secular progressives can seem just as dogmatic at times, i think that by and large they see the benefits of compromise, and are consistently willing to make concessions on certain principles for the sake of progress. and asking the same from the biblical inerrancy crowd (an annoyingly large voting block in the usa imo) is beating your head against a wall. it's exhausting.
― now is the time to winterize your manscape (will), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 23:04 (sixteen years ago)
Is this one of those threads where you explaining this "distinction" is going to make my eyes bleed?
― Alex in SF, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 23:04 (sixteen years ago)
its contribution to civic discourse here only exists insofar as there are followers of the Catholic church who believe in its teachings -- who choose to see the world through the lens the church provides them. (the pope is only significant as a leader of others, really.) nobody is asking you to accept the dogma as being as legitimate as scientific evidence
well this is true that the Pope's pronouncements don't mean anything to me, but he IS telling his flock to behave in a manner that places theology before scientific evidence - and in this particular issue that is dangerous to the public health. Because Catholics don't just fuck other Catholics, and HIV/AIDS doesn't care what religion you are. So in that sense this injection of theology into the public discourse - into a public health issue - is dangerous and wrong.
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 23:05 (sixteen years ago)
oh they're both ridiculous but y'know the Hebrew God is a jealous vengeful God and all that...
― Roberto Mussolini (Shakey Mo Collier), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 23:06 (sixteen years ago)
xp No arguments here.
― kenan, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 23:07 (sixteen years ago)
willing to make concessions on certain principles for the sake of progress
should really say "concessions on certain principles for the sake of republican democracy", since "progress" is more or less a dirty word for so many ppl
― now is the time to winterize your manscape (will), Wednesday, 18 March 2009 23:10 (sixteen years ago)
yeah, no disagreement on that front, Shakey
obviously the Pope has a whole other level of moral culpability for the way he frames these things, way beyond what it would mean for a given person to just have a religious worldview
― nabisco, Wednesday, 18 March 2009 23:13 (sixteen years ago)
Why would anybody be paying attention to someone who once thought Hitler was a good idea enough to join his Boys Club?
― Adam Bruneau, Thursday, 19 March 2009 02:11 (sixteen years ago)
are you retarded?
― Blackout Crew are the Beatles of donk (jim), Thursday, 19 March 2009 02:16 (sixteen years ago)
I thought the whole world new by now that Hitler Youth membership was mandatory and that the whole "old benedict was a nazi!!! OMG" shit was over.
― Blackout Crew are the Beatles of donk (jim), Thursday, 19 March 2009 02:17 (sixteen years ago)
i am disabled but able to rock
― Adam Bruneau, Thursday, 19 March 2009 02:22 (sixteen years ago)
I'll defer this to Nuclear Assault:
― fiddlestix (latebloomer), Thursday, 19 March 2009 03:53 (sixteen years ago)
I defer nothing to those dudes, on the grounds that the dude on the left looks like he's about to tow me, and the dude next to him looks like Leo Sayer.
― kenan, Thursday, 19 March 2009 04:10 (sixteen years ago)
No wait, not that picture. This one:
http://i72.photobucket.com/albums/i191/fluxion23/Picture1-2.png
― kenan, Thursday, 19 March 2009 04:12 (sixteen years ago)
The Pope also said both Gulf Wars were unjust, and we see how American Catholics unanimously embraced that.
― Past a Diving Jeter (Dr Morbius), Thursday, 19 March 2009 11:09 (sixteen years ago)
ohhhhh dearrrrrrrr
http://www.boston.com/news/local/articles_of_faith/Chantal2.jpg
― suggest bánh mi (suzy), Thursday, 19 March 2009 11:42 (sixteen years ago)
Who is that on the right? Some kind of papal Carmen Miranda?
― kenan, Thursday, 19 March 2009 12:17 (sixteen years ago)
Chantal Biyi, the First Lady of Cameroon. I tried to post this landmark moment in fashion yesterday but the jpeg was photofuckit and upthread the caption MOVE OVER ARETHA or somesuch is all there was...
― suggest bánh mi (suzy), Thursday, 19 March 2009 12:24 (sixteen years ago)
http://3.bp.blogspot.com/_R054bYs_S5U/SciCKeC7ibI/AAAAAAAAAqg/fEiEIuBJEOs/s1600/_45592766_angola_ap.jpg
― •--• --- --- •--• (Pleasant Plains), Saturday, 28 March 2009 18:41 (sixteen years ago)