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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna

Someone stole my laundry from the dryer in my apt building, and I put up signs asking for them to please please return it. My friends think I should knock on all the doors in the building and ask about it. I’m not sure though. What do you think?

I KNEW THIS WOULD HAPPEN. everyone told me that no one would ever steal laundry from a dryer b/c there’s an unspoken rule, like when you’re camping, and also how would they know it was the right size, etc.
AND NOW LOOK. IT HAS HAPPENED.
i think you should go door to door. i also suggest acting mildly insane / combative when you knock, so they know not to fuck with you in the future.

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what happened to elka and kc? are they okay? i know you may not know this but i thought maybe you would. maybe it is silly to ask about two people i have never met. but i felt like they were my friends. i listened to them when i was sad. it helped a lot

i am pleased to tell you that they are very, very well! it’s not silly to ask. i only know b/c i asked. you should always always ask about the people you love / loved.
i found an old cd today that i’d made around the same time i was listening to them, before we’d met. it’s very heavy on Gush, KT Tunstall and Tegan y Sara. i played it several times and smiled / sang a lot.
what i mean is: me, too.

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meagancignoli
visualcountry: “Curve Magazine’s 20th anniversary issue, on newsstands Sept 17, 2010, will include a very special feature using high-visibility models in the lesbian community to raise awareness of American civil rights inequalities affecting the...
visualcountry

Curve Magazine’s 20th anniversary issue, on newsstands Sept 17, 2010, will include a very special feature using high-visibility models in the lesbian community to raise awareness of American civil rights inequalities affecting the LGBT community, such as “Don’t ask, don’t tell,” Proposition 8, and marriage equality. A pro-gay fashion spread, fashion editorial and interviews with supermodel Yaya Kosikova; MTV VJ and America’s Next Top Model Kim Stolz; Top Model and OurScene host and After Ellen blogger Jessica Clark; and model Sara Jones brings together some of the most talented professionals in the fashion industry. The shoot produced and photographed by fashion photographer Meagan Cignoli put together a gay and gay-friendly creative team including celebrity stylists Gregg Hubbard, Andrea E. Wilson and Amy Salinger, with the post production team at La Boutique led by Michelle Massarro.
“As a fashion photographer, I have the pleasure of working with so many talented designers, top models, and creative stylists within the LGBT community, but rarely do we get to celebrate and showcase their contributions so explicitly,” said Cignoli. “I  thought this shoot was a great opportunity to build awareness, promote acceptance and showcase the fashionable side of lesbian culture using four out lesbians who are active ambassadors of gay rights.”
For this very special shoot, the models wore high-end designer sportswear by Marc Jacobs and Vivienne Westwood, paired with pro-gay T-shirts from American Apparel and the Human Rights Campaign (HRC).
The LGBT community has a high profile in the news this summer, with the July 7 release of the gay-themed mainstream movie The Kids Are All Right starring Annette Bening and Julianne Moore and the August 4 overturn of Proposition 8, California’s voter-approved ban on gay marriage. With Hollywood and national politics paying attention to LGBT issues, it only makes sense that the fashion industry and Curve Magazine should shine a spotlight on this community as well.