rushawn wuan

if your serious about the painting , i wouldnt mind putting some paint where there aint.

did anyone read this?

back to the subject. DOING TOO MUCH!!!!! now thats hyphy. heres a picture of me fresh out the yellow bus. what it do nigga.

hahaha i just pictured you saying that with bob saggets voice. hahahaha

canada sounds like a place i would like to visit. from what i know its like a softcore version of the u.s., a very peaceful place. i shall go there someday

shit i dont know, i just for some reason find it funny. then again i find a lot of shit funny.

hahahaha

for some reason i find it funny when white people say the word NIGGA

its better when your actually doing it. chicks dig it too.

????????????????????????

its just doin what u feel like doin. like sometimes we feel like dancing on top of cars and shit. sometimes we feel like dancing in the middle of the street wit the "i dont give a fuck wut you going through look" we just be feeling ourselfs.

i hate spiders

you should already know about leaving valubles in your car, that was just asking for it. sorry about the hat, seems like you two went back.

why?

im looking for body ram air hoods and shit like that. body kits i guess. thanks for the help.

not rush, but TSG. i got money to make.:p

good, im tryin to bring the east oaklans TSG back.

i think that shiting in peoples mouths is doing a little too much. also that beastiality shit.

anyone know any sites for after market parts for domestic cars like pontiacs? i checked pfyc.com but dont want to buy anything before i check other places out.

dont even worry about finding it. it will find you.(most likely in your sleep)

http://www.nytimes.com/2006/07/09/magazine/09BRI.html The Bride Price Photographs by STEPHANIE SINCLAIR Text by BARRY BEARAK Published: July 9, 2006 In many societies, the term "child bride" calls to mind impetuous sweethearts, a ladder cautiously positioned beneath a bedroom window, a silent kiss in the moonlight and a young couple making an anxious getaway to a justice of the peace. But this is not a ready image the world over. In Afghanistan, a child bride is very often just that: a child, even a preteen, her innocence betrothed to someone older, even much, much older. Rather than a willing union between a man and woman, marriage is frequently a transaction among families, and the younger the bride, the higher the price she may fetch. Girls are valuable workers in a land where survival is scratched from the grudging soil of a half-acre parcel. In her parents' home, a girl can till fields, tend livestock and cook meals. In her husband's home, she is more useful yet. She can have sex and bear children. Afghanistan is not alone in this predilection toward early wedlock. Globally, the number of child brides is hard to tabulate; they live mostly in places where births, deaths and the human milestones in between go unrecorded. But there are estimates. About 1 in 7 girls in the developing world (excluding China) gets married before her 15th birthday, according to analyses done by the Population Council, an international research group. In the huge Indian states of Rajasthan and Uttar Pradesh, the proportion is 36 percent; in Bangladesh, 37 percent; in northwest Nigeria, 48 percent; in the Amhara region of Ethiopia, 50 percent. Tens of millions of girls are having babies before their bodies are mature enough, increasing the likelihood of death from hemorrhaging, obstructed labor and other complications. Stephanie Sinclair's striking photographs of child brides in Afghanistan remind me of my own travels over remote landscapes during the time of the Taliban, when recurring years of drought had parched the final resources from millions of the destitute. Fathers then were especially keen to convert their daughters into brides. It was a way to deliver the girl from hunger and a way to at least temporarily ward off famine for the rest of the family. Young boys were sold into bondage with the same painful practicality. Rarely have I seen anything more heartbreaking than the tears of a relinquished child. The drought has since passed, but the poverty remains, as does the widespread custom of early marriage. Some Afghans readily use their daughters to settle debts and assuage disputes. Polygamy is practiced. A man named Mohammed Fazal, 45, told Sinclair that village elders had urged him to take his second wife, 13-year-old Majabin, in lieu of money owed him by the girl's father. The two men had been gambling at cards while also ingesting opium and hashish. But the practice of early marriage stems as much from entrenched culture as from financial need. Bridal virginity is a matter of honor. Afghan men want to marry virgins, and parents prefer to yield their daughters before misbehavior or abduction has brought the family shame and made any wedding impossible. Unfortunately, there are no reliable data about the age of Afghans at marriage. Husbands are not ordinarily old enough to be their wives' fathers or grandfathers, but such February-September couples as those pictured here are hardly rare either. In such marriages, the man is likely to view the age difference as a fair bargain, his years of experience in exchange for her years of fecundity. At the same time, the girl's wishes are customarily disregarded. Her marriage will end her opportunities for schooling and independent work. On the day she witnessed the engagement party of 11-year-old Ghulam Haider to 40-year-old Faiz Mohammed, Sinclair discreetly took the girl aside. "What are you feeling today?" the photographer asked. "Nothing," the bewildered girl answered. "I do not know this man. What am I supposed to feel?"

did silva win?