What are you?

She didn't... but when i said i didn't think i should post it she did tell me she likes it.. so i posted
 
malinborn said:
She didn't... but when i said i didn't think i should post it she did tell me she likes it.. so i posted
LMAO

You and her can always make me laugh. :D

And sexy pic, btw
 
Malin..the new AV is just yummy, yummy, screw!!!!! Positively delicious.


Fi...no disrespect intended....Beauty is just beauty. :rose:
 
HottieMama said:
Malin..the new AV is just yummy, yummy, screw!!!!! Positively delicious.


Fi...no disrespect intended....Beauty is just beauty. :rose:

There's no disrespect taken.. he is yummy

and Dove sis..get back here.. you know better
 
LittleJade said:
Ethnically speaking.

What's your heritage, your ancestry? Do you take any of the traditions from your forefathers, and keep them alive?


Me, I'm 1/2 Dutch, and 1/4 English, 1/4 Irish.

I was raised European... I don't know quite how to explain that, but anyone who was raised the same way will understand.

And I practice Sinterklaas. Dutch Christmas, where St. Nick comes to fill the shoes of good children with treats...

I'm primarily Slovenian, but I also am Slovak, Croat, Czech, Cherokee and Shawnee, English, French, and a couple others.

I don't practice any traditions, really, but I do other little things to represent my pride.
 
I'm half Irish, half German.

I really can't anything in regards of what I do for my heritage though.
 
My family lineage on both sides is primarily German and Dutch, however, that being said they've been on THIS side of the Atlantic for at LEAST 6 generations on my Dad's side and 5 on my Mom's. I know of Scottish, and English ancestors in the family. Hello... look at my av... I'm one of those redheaded, pale skinned, freckle-faced Northern European mutts like Malinborn...

My Dad's family came down to South Carolina after settling in the Pennsylvania Dutch country... My Mom's family is good Milwaukee Deutch... Personal family traditions tend to be of the Teutonic/Christian bent. Mostly holidays by Halmark...
 
Very simply 1/2 Italian and 1/2 Japanese.
Grew up in Northern Italy in a town where Babbo Natake (Santa Claus) does not bring presents since it is Santa Lucia that does it (Dec. 13th).
As for Japanese Traditions/Holidays ... they are now following more and more the Hallmark calendar (with a doubling of Valentine day: Feb. 14th women to men; March 14th White day: men to women)

NALA CAYENNE said:
... I'm 1/4 Sicilian, 1/4 Italian, ...

LOL! And I thought I was the only one making such distinctions when teasing Hubby about the difference in our Italian's half (he is 1/2 Sicilian)! :D
 
I'm half Lithuanian, a quarter German, a quarter Sicilian. (Originally my parents told me Italian cuz I wasn't understanding what Sicilian was...lol)

No traditions based on heritage though. My parents never kept them going.
 
rida said:
LOL! And I thought I was the only one making such distinctions when teasing Hubby about the difference in our Italian's half (he is 1/2 Sicilian)! :D


I can remember my grandfather and mother drilling it into my head the distinction between the two. Made for very interesting holiday functions as for some odd reason the subject always came up:)
 
NALA CAYENNE said:
I can remember my grandfather and mother drilling it into my head the distinction between the two. Made for very interesting holiday functions as for some odd reason the subject always came up:)


Did they argue about it too? My Italian half is Northern Italian...and my grandmother was SO proud of that...and NOT being Sicilian.
 
HottieMama said:
Did they argue about it too? My Italian half is Northern Italian...and my grandmother was SO proud of that...and NOT being Sicilian.


They argued ALL THE TIME. My grandmother is from Naples, Italy and my grandfather is from Palermo, Sicily.

Arguments ranged from who was better to I'm-so-glad-I'm-not...
 
I'm adopted, so I don't know what I am. I'm envious of those who can say that and not care. I can't. To me, knowing where I can from has always been important. Perhaps it's because I can't find out that it means so much. I do have this curious ability to adapt to whatever culture I'm in. Right now I'm in a predominately Native American culture (living on a reservation does that), and I've found out I can pronounce the language better than some of my native coworkers. Don't have a clue what it mean, of course, but I can read it. :rolleyes: I guess that attachment to other cultures comes from not having one I can call my own.

As for holidays, I was raised with the typical US ones, with an emphasis on religious holidays. I now pretty much celebrate anything possible. :nana:
 
Adopted boy here - I have read my adoption papers so I do know my mother was Irish/Scotch/English no idea about father - he was a hit and run fucker....
 
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