WHY?
#21
(09-03-2020, 08:04 AM)cannongal Wrote: You don't want to tat make up on your face.  Tats fade over time,  and fade even faster in the sunlight. It'll look weird when you're face starts to wrinkle.
I already look weird. So again what's wrong with tattooing makeup on my face?
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#22
Clang, you would be better off learning how to apply makeup. There are grown women out there who still don't know how to apply it effectively. They use too much and not nearly enough blending. I don't wear foundation but that will be your base and you need to learn how to do it the right way so you don't look like a clown.
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#23
(09-03-2020, 10:25 AM)Duchess Wrote: Clang, you would be better off learning how to apply makeup. There are grown women out there who still don't know how to apply it effectively. They use too much and not nearly enough blending. I don't wear foundation but that will be your base and you need to learn how to do it the right way so you don't look like a clown.
Yeah I don't blend, I use too much, I don't let it set, I'm pretty sure I miss sports. I don't even know if I'm using the right color foundation. I'm using a natural beige from Revlon. I got to get better with eyeshadow too. Try different shades and not just cover the whole eye area. I'm planning on ordering more makeup so I can practice more because I never get a chance to practice.
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#24
(09-03-2020, 10:20 AM)Clang McFly Wrote:
(09-03-2020, 08:04 AM)cannongal Wrote: You don't want to tat make up on your face.  Tats fade over time,  and fade even faster in the sunlight. It'll look weird when you're face starts to wrinkle.
I already look weird. So again what's wrong with tattooing makeup on my face?


Once it's there, you can't change your mind, it will be a "forever" thing! Smiley_emoticons_skeptisch

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Carsman: Loves Living Large
Home is where you're treated the best, but complain the most!
Life is short, make the most of it, get outta here!

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#25
(09-03-2020, 02:26 PM)Carsman Wrote:
(09-03-2020, 10:20 AM)Clang McFly Wrote:
(09-03-2020, 08:04 AM)cannongal Wrote: You don't want to tat make up on your face.  Tats fade over time,  and fade even faster in the sunlight. It'll look weird when you're face starts to wrinkle.
I already look weird. So again what's wrong with tattooing makeup on my face?


Once it's there, you can't change your mind, it will be a "forever" thing! Smiley_emoticons_skeptisch

[Image: th?id=OIP.V7NKScx0MHdKEMIKSdyp5gHaIV&pid...=300&h=300]
That looks cool. Not convincing me against the facial tattoo or tattoo makeup.
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#26
Plus that guy has an 80% chance of becoming an air bender.
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#27
(09-04-2020, 03:16 AM)Cutz Wrote: Plus that guy has an 80% chance of becoming an air bender.
hah
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#28
I get that there are those who are born and feel like they're in the wrong body, but I don't understand parents who say they are letting their kids choose their own gender. You're male or your female. I'm a tomboy, but I've never felt like I should have been born a guy.
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#29
There's no such thing as gender. That's how the raptors bred in Jurassic Park.
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#30
(09-04-2020, 11:38 AM)Duchess Wrote: I get that there are those who are born and feel like they're in the wrong body, but I don't understand parents who say they are letting their kids choose their own gender. You're male or your female. I'm a tomboy, but I've never felt like I should have been born a guy.
I don't think I should have been born a girl, I just wish I had been born a girl. It would have made my love of dresses, bras,pantyhose, and makeup easier.
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#31
That's just a quirk, Clangy.
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#32
(09-04-2020, 11:38 AM)Duchess Wrote: I get that there are those who are born and feel like they're in the wrong body, but I don't understand parents who say they are letting their kids choose their own gender. You're male or your female. I'm a tomboy, but I've never felt like I should have been born a guy.

I think that you meant to post this on the gender identity thread,  not on the face tat thread.

Anyway , choosing your own gender is just another ploy to confuse the fuck out of the boomers.   I  have a friend who teaches high school,  and every year there's at least one student who brings in a note that says something to the effect of  " I  know my child's legal name is John,  but she wants to be called Alexis this year,   do it,  or I'll sue you "   My friend  is about fixing to have a nervous breakdown,   since the child in question looks like a boy, wears boys clothing,  but wants to be called a feminine name.  Go figure.
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#33
If Clang was a chick she would have a wallet chain.
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#34
(09-04-2020, 02:53 PM)cannongal Wrote: I think that you meant to post this on the gender identity thread,  not on the face tat thread.


28  I did!

Holy shit. That's the second time this week I did that.
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#35
(09-04-2020, 02:55 PM)BigMark Wrote: If Clang was a chick she would have a wallet chain.
No, I would have a purse. I almost bought a 50 cent purse at a tag sale today. I joked with my brother that I'd tell people it was a European carryall like in that episode of Seinfeld.
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#36
You would be the biggest bull dyke the world has ever saw.
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#37
(09-04-2020, 04:01 PM)BigMark Wrote: You would be the biggest bull dyke the world has ever saw.
I'm thinking of finally venturing outside my apartment enfemme this weekend(or next) with my liz claireborne purse. Maybe I'll make it further than the  apartment lobby this time before chickening out and turning around when I see people coming. Even most of the videos I see on YouTube of passable crossdressers though are always with them by themselves.
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#38
This guy in hawaii with his balls hanging out his short skirt was seven feet tall in high heels, he wasn't fooling blind people.
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#39
I saw my first crossdresser in high school on a family trip to San Francisco. He was at least 6'5", had a blond wig and a black dress, and was yelling in the manest of voice, "Yo brutha, I'll catch you next week at the thing!" at someone across the street.

It was at that point I realized even crossdressers might be tough guys, so I probably shouldn't make fun.
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#40
(09-05-2020, 04:57 PM)Cutz Wrote: I saw my first crossdresser in high school on a family trip to San Francisco. He was at least 6'5", had a blond wig and a black dress, and was yelling in the manest of voice, "Yo brutha, I'll catch you next week at the thing!" at someone across the street.

It was at that point I realized even crossdressers might be tough guys, so I probably shouldn't make fun.
It's fine. I'm not tough. I'm a bit of a pushover, too nice and a bit sensitive, but not a big old sissy like some crossdressers.
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