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STRESS CHOCOLATE FRAGGLE TOES

Mentalist

Mentalist

Administrator
Staff member
What could it mean? Frankly, nothing at all. BUT, is the subject of the thread really an indicator of the amount of discussion and interaction that can occur within a thread?

I say no.

WHAT DO YOU SLIGHTLY ARCED WELDS OF PLASTIC DECK CHAIR CONSTRUCT THINK OF THAT?
 
Eggs Mayonnaise said:
Your words have made me hungry. For COCK.
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Henna is often used in the Middle East in religious ceremonies such as marriage, and almost everyone, whether they are a princess, or housewife is adorned in some way with henna. Even though henna has been around forever, it is just now coming to be popular in the United States, especially with the Hollywood stars, models and singers, such as Mira Sorvino, Demi Moore, Naomi Campbell, "The Artist", and the most popular . . . Madonna. Henna is now circulating on to the everyday people of the United States. (Hubbard/Matsumoto 1) "The Queen of Sheba, when she went to meet Solomon, might have been wearing henna, but as there are no photos or forensic evidence, so no one can say conclusively that she did. However, several medieval paintings depict her as being hennaed on her journey to meeting Solomon, and at their first bedding". As said above the earliest evidence of the cosmetic use of henna is from ancient Egypt. The henna markings and designs have been found on the hands of Egyptian mummies that trace back to be 5000 years old. (Roome 4) Since henna is associated with love and marriage, the designs are an integral part of the adorning of the henna bride in several traditions, including Hindu, Moslem, and Sephardic. Even though many religions including Muslim, Hindu, Sikh, and Christian use henna in marriage ceremonies, many of the customs dealing with henna are the same. (Marron 74) At times no Eastern wedding tradition is complete without the decoration of the bride's hand and feet, sometimes up to the bottom half of the legs or all the way up to the elbow. (Mirza 7)
 
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