What's the deal with "twerking" and "thiccness", and how and why did these things become so BIG now?

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I'm a CHRISTIAN. I don't like UGLY.

This statement of yours doesn't sound like a CHRISTIAN.
This statement sounds more like a judgmental person who has a superficial view of other people's physical appearances.

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I don't like big, ugly ghetto butts either, especially if it's on African American females.

Once again, your statement doesn't sound anything like a CHRISTIAN.

And who are YOU to judge?

What's funny? Should I lie and say I like something when I don't. I have a right to voice my opinion about something.

You're going beyond voicing an opinion. You're body shaming women for having big thighs and butts.

News flash - women come in all sizes, and that's ok. What you're doing is wrong. Personal preference? Sure. Making fun of body types? Inept.

Deplorable AND abominable...

Ok then.

I think with all the world's problems today like famine, homelessness, killer viruses and even civil wars, you'd choose a REAL problem to complain about.

neptuneblue wrote:

Deplorable AND abominable...

Ok then.

I think with all the world's problems today like famine, homelessness, killer viruses and even civil wars, you'd choose a REAL problem to complain about.

These are all topics for other threads. Yes, there are far more important things to be concerned about than body modification.

What's funny? Should I lie and say I like something when I don't? I have a right to voice my opinion about something.

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What's funny? Should I lie and say I like something when I don't? I have a right to voice my opinion about something.

You were accused of being judgemental and your ripping riposte was "who are you to judge".

Your response was a funny, excellent come back directed at someone who challenged you.

It inspired me to rewrite some of the lyrics to that song.

I love it when people here voice their opinions.

Keep up your delightful blog.

Hum while I sing.

Begin.

What killer viruses are you referring to? The ebola problem was contained a couple of years ago. West African scientists developed a cure for it.

The Democratic Republic of Congo has confirmed the first case of Ebola in the eastern city of Goma, a major transport hub.

The World Health Organization (WHO) said the case could be a "game-changer" given the city's large population of more than two million people.

But the WHO expressed confidence in plans to deal with the diagnosis.

The DR Congo health ministry said a pastor tested positive after arriving in the city by bus on Sunday.

More than 1,600 people have died since the Ebola outbreak began in eastern DR Congo a year ago - the second biggest outbreak ever.

The WHO director-general, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, said an emergency meeting is being convened.

He said: "We are confident in the measures we have put in place and hope that we will see no further transmission of Ebola in Goma. Nevertheless, we cannot be too careful."

The health ministry said in a statement that there was low risk of the disease spreading. It said all others on the bus - a driver and 18 other passengers - had been tracked down and they would be vaccinated on Monday.

"Because of the speed with which the patient has been identified and isolated, as well as the identification of all passengers from Butembo [where the bus came from], the risk of spreading to the rest of the city of Goma remains low," the statement said.

DR Congo Ebola outbreak declared public health emergency

The World Health Organization (WHO) has declared the Ebola crisis in the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC) a public health emergency of international concern.

But it stressed borders should not be closed, adding that the risk of the disease spreading outside the region was not high.

The outbreak in the DRC has killed more than 1,600 people.

This week, the first case was detected in Goma, home to more than a million.

WHO chief Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus told a news conference in Geneva that he had accepted the recommendations of a committee of experts which stressed there should be no restrictions on travel or trade, and no entry screening of passengers at ports or airports outside the immediate region.


The most recent serious Ebola outbreak before this one, in West Africa, killed more than 11,000 people.

The outbreak, the second largest in history, started in August 2018 and is affecting two provinces in DRC - North Kivu and Ituri.

More than 2,500 people have been infected and two-thirds of them have died.

It took 224 days for the number of cases to reach 1,000, but just a further 71 days to reach 2,000.

About 12 new cases are being reported every day.

I'm a CHRISTIAN. I don't like UGLY.

Who keeps thumbing my posts down in this thread?