samhexum

https://swarmr.com/uploads/pictures/SELF_LOVING-050115-013.gif https://hugeblackman.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/11/tumblr_nl4zns6d911tcrzouo1_500.gif https://78.media.tumblr.com/79ead61ccf4165b6191ab31215695760/tumblr_nmcbvwL2zm1repmlxo8_500.gif https://78.media.tumblr.com/17c929c136b19b92e7257d74f5882c13/tumblr_p6kj8fljv51r5rlyro1_500.gif

sorry, no

STAIRWAY TO HEAVEN?

https://static.coltstudiogroup.com/_thumbs/scn_600_e9079507b6231958d2897134c63eed9f.jpg https://tse2.mm.bing.net/th?id=OIP.GnAg89fgIUQHEqOvedIRRAHaNK&pid=15.1 https://www.smutjunkies.com/updates/wp-content/uploads/models/100/100567c.jpg https://static.coltstudiogroup.com/_thumbs/gal_600_0947e0859dd68e1fe022c0ba9543896b.jpg https://static.coltstudiogroup.com/_thumbs/gal_600_90d3530e75b8679b29b3d995ad94ff34.jpg

Lingerie designer and heiress to KFC launches $1 million plan to employ LGBT+ people affected by coronavirus Kaila Methven, heiress to a fried chicken fortune and a lingerie designer to the stars, has reportedly pledged to help employ LGBT+ people and raise $1 million during the coronavirus pandemic. Methven’s company, PLUR, will hire LGBT+ people, as well as people in alcohol recovery and survivors of domestic abuse, to work as independent contractors. PLUR – Peace Love Unity Respect, a slogan that comes from the rave community – creates Methven’s “Madame Maven” lingerie, as well as the slyly named festival-clothing line ‘Special K’. “The Independent Contractor Program primarily assists the unemployed and disenfranchised members of the LGBTIQ+ community, the domestic violence survivor community of both men and women, and the sober living community community,” said Methven. The newly conceived programme for independent contractors will also seek to raise $1 million in emergency coronavirus funds for LGBT+ charities associated with the electronic dance community, Methven has pledged. Kaila Methven’s grandfather founded Rainbow Chicken Unlimited, the company that acquired KFC in the 1980s. The fund and programme were first reported in music-industry media in February. “Giving people opportunities to work for themselves in the fashion industry and learning the ‘ins and outs’ while they learn about clothing, lingerie, and art has developed and really improved every aspect of the PLUR Association,”Methven told the Star Observer yesterday. Asked about what inspired her to help the LGBT+ community during the pandemic, she said: “Art inspires me… love inspires me… so does sensuality and passion.” “I want my contribution to the world to be the soldier spreading the message and true meaning of PLUR,” Methven added. “I aim to use my voice as a philanthropist, it’s my dream to make a difference in the world. This is the beginning of days, we all unite globally as human beings.” She added that the PLUR Association seeks to foster recognition of the need for respect, diversity, inclusion, and equality for people of all gender identities and sexualities in the workplace. Now can she just do something about all those annoying commercials?

Hot Truckin' was a good video although none of their pickups were as hot as GG and Nick Rodgers. https://www.bijouworld.com/newsletter_temp/hot_truckin_truck_sex_images.jpg

Anything Madonna from her first two albums (couldn't stand her before the TRUE BLUE album) Anything Prince sang (especially This is what it smells like When Doves Fry) Almost any show tune the 1-877-kars4kids jingle!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Ironically I don't turn that off because I love singing along and making fun of his pronunciation. I always imagine he recorded it on the toilet whilst dealing with severe constipation.

Restaurant slammed for ‘COVID-19 surcharge’ on meal The owners of a Missouri restaurant are pleading with people online to stop harassing their employees after a customer posted a photo of their receipt that showed she was charged a “Covid 19 surcharge” for a meal. The customer posted the photo of the receipt from Kiko Japanese Steakhouse and Sushi Lounge in West Plains on May 11, writing: “Scuse me … what? A covid surcharge…?” The tweet went viral, and Twitter users began hurling insults at the staff of the restaurant for the surcharge, the steakhouse wrote in a Facebook post. They wrote that the surcharge was applied because of an increase in the price of meat and poultry because of the coronavirus outbreak. “Please understand we are not doing this to take advantage of you guys!” the restaurant wrote in the Facebook post. “We are doing this hoping we can adjust the surcharge weekly rather than just raise all of our prices on our menu due to increase prices from our supplier on meat, poultry, seafood & produce,” they added. That actually seems sensible and sensitive to me. I get that it seems exploitative, but I don't think that was the intent. Meat prices in the US have shot up in recent weeks, increasing more than 8 percent in April. In response to the backlash, the restaurant said it would take the surcharge off and instead raise their prices across the board. However, it added that it would be offering a “good promo deal” so customers can “enjoy our meal with a low cost.” :confused:

Adele’s former trainer leapt to her defense after she came under fire for betraying her plus-size fan base.

How one Brooklyn grocery store manager has survived the coronavirus crisis When Lucy Fortune gets home from working at the Met Fresh supermarket in Brooklyn each day, she hides so that her 1-year-old son can’t see her coming in. “I get rid of all my dirty clothes, strip down, and shower. About 30 minutes later, I go give him a hug,” Fortune, a 26-year-old assistant manager at the Bushwick grocery store, told The Post. “I am concerned about infecting my family. It is a big concern,” she added. “When I took this job… I didn’t think [a global pandemic] would happen.” But Fortune, who’s getting ready to graduate from nursing school, knows she plays an important role as an essential worker and has to be there not just for hungry New Yorkers, but also the staff she manages. “You never know what you’re walking into it. But as the assistant manager you show up to work in order to show some form of encouragement, especially for my fellow employees,” said Fortune who lives in Canarsie with her husband and son. “I am more than grateful, not only for the continued paycheck, but also for the acknowledgement from the society for taking a risk everyday to help and serve those most in need during this pandemic.” When the pandemic first struck, “Everyone was scared,” Fortune recalled. “We were just not sure if it was safe to come to work or if we were allowed to come to work. [but] we saw how much the community needed us to serve them and made us feel ok,” she said. Even though Fortune and her team were grateful to serve others, dealing with the initial crowds of panicked shoppers was difficult, she said. “People were hoarding stuff, customers were aggressive — they didn’t understand why they were limited to certain stuff at the time — like toilet paper and water,” Fortune recounted. “Everyone is scared, we wanted everyone to have a fair chance to have items.” After a few weeks, the store caught up to the crisis and finally, masks, gloves, and hand sanitizers arrived while plexiglass shields were installed at cash registers. The store added marks on the floor to remind customers to stand 6 feet apart and limited the number of shoppers allowed in the store at any time to 10. The chain has small stores. “We do try our best to be careful and cautious, try to change our gloves and masks as much as possible, wash our hand,” Fortune said. “We are working hard enough to keep it going smoothly.” Fortune, who makes minimum wage plus overtime, was working close to 50 hours a week at the height of the virus crisis, but luckily things have “simmered down,” allowing her to focus on her family and her schoolwork at Mildred Elley. She’s still scared about having to commute from Canarsie to Bushwick each day on the train, terrified she’ll bring the virus home to her son and husband, but she knows she can’t stop now. “As an essential worker, I need to show support and encouragement for everyone else,” Fortune said. “You need to put your fear behind you and walk with faith.”

Adele’s former personal trainer has leapt to the defense of the recently slimmed-down star who has come under fire for betraying her plus-size fan base. On May 6 — her 32nd birthday — the “Rolling In The Deep” singer caused a stir by flaunting her drastically altered figure on Instagram in a post thanking healthcare workers for their service during the coronavirus outbreak. Pete Geracimo, who worked with Adele for four years between 2012 and 2016, called for less judgment of the newly-lithe mom-of-one on his Instagram page. “My hope is that people appreciate the hard work that Adele has done to improve herself for the benefit to her and her family only,” he wrote. “She did not lose weight to make others feel bad about themselves.” SOMEBODY ELSE...

Northwell Health discharges 10,000th COVID-19 patient Amid the ongoing coronavirus crisis as officials and individuals grapple with consequences and concerns and push for progress, Northwell Health announced a hopeful number, recently discharging its 10,000th coronavirus patient. The New Hyde Park-based hospital system discharged the patient with a celebration, amid masked healthcare workers holding signs with rainbows and messages. One sign said “We Luv U” and another said “Here comes the sun” near a picture of the sun and a rainbow sharing one space, as healthcare workers showed appreciation to patients for their struggle — even as many others show support for healthcare workers. “Based on the data we’ve seen, Northwell has treated more COVID-19 patients than any other health system in the nation,” Northwell President CEO Michael Dowling said in a written statement. “Crossing the threshold of 10,000 discharges represents a positive moment in this ongoing fight.” The ritural was reassuring at Northern Westchester Hospital in Mt. Kisco, one of 23 run by Northwell, mixing relief, a sense of rebirth, and a reminder that, amid tragedy and loss, there are triumphs as well. And it was an opportunity to celebrate success and reinvigorate healthcare staff as well as celebrate an individual patient’s journey out of the hospital. Northwell has cared for nearly 13,000 patients on Long Island, in New York City, and Westchester, nearly 20 percent of all COVID-19 patients hospitalized in New York State, according to the system. And it has treated more than 41,000 COVID-19 patients including those seen in emergency departments, 52 Northwell Health-GoHealth Urgent Care centers and physician offices. The healthcare system conducted about 52,000 telehealth visits as the Food and Drug Administration loosened regulations, allowing telemedicine to become a key tool amid the COVID-19 crisis. Northwell hospitals added nearly 2,000 additional beds in less than two weeks after Gov. Andrew Cuomo called for hospitals to expand, increasing its hospital capacity by about 50 percent. The system also oversaw clinical operations at the 1,000-bed field hospital staffed by Army clinicians at the Javits Convention Center in Manhattan and the 1,000-bed USNS Comfort Navy hospital ship that docked at Pier 90 in Manhattan. While this ritual marked a hopeful milestone, the battle and the struggles continue for many patients and healthcare providers. Northwell Health at the time of the release of the 10,000th patient a few days ago was providing care for 1,203 hospitalized COVID-19 patients, a still large number, but down 65 percent from the peak of 3,425 on April 7. Northwell Health is the state’s largest health care provider and private employer, with 23 hospitals, nearly 800 outpatient facilities and more than 14,200 affiliated physicians. The system cares for more than 2 million people annually and employs 72,000, including more than 17,000 nurses and 4,500 physicians.

Blond psychopath Villanelle in “Killing Eve” is the kind of over-the-top fictional character who couldn’t possibly be real — right? Not so fast. It turns out that Villanelle, played by Jodie Comer, 27, was based on a very real villain who reportedly killed nearly two dozen people in cold blood, all while seducing police officers like a pro. Luke Jennings, who wrote the “Villanelle” novel series that the hit AMC and BBC America series is based on, has exposed the inspiration behind the character: Idoia López Riaño, a Spanish ETA hitwoman known as La Tigresa, according to The Independent. “She killed 23 people, and she was clearly a psychopath and completely, completely without empathy,” Jennings revealed in an online chat for the new Lyme Crime literary festival. Although she was imprisoned in the 1990s for murders she committed for the Basque terrorist group, the now-55-year-old was released in 2017. “Killing Eve” follows Villanelle’s obsession with intelligence agent Eve (Sandra Oh). Although that part of the story is invented for the show, Jennings said La Tigresa reportedly earned her real-life nickname for her “legendary sexual prowess,” as she’s rumored to have had sex with police officers before slaying their colleagues. In the TV series, Comer’s vain Villanelle is frequently shown preening in the mirror and shopping for designer fashions. Riaño, Jennings said, also enjoyed gazing at her own reflection. The author recounted one such occasion, when Riaño was assigned to assassinate a police officer: “At the key moment, Idoia, who was supposed to be doing the killings, didn’t actually see him because she was so entranced with the window of a fashionable store and her own reflection in it.” Now in its third season, “Killing Eve” contributed to the rise of Hollywood darling Phoebe Waller-Bridge, who helmed the first season, and it earned Oh a Golden Globe in 2019 and Comer an Emmy that same year. “Killing Eve” has already been renewed for a fourth season. Season 3 is currently airing Sundays at 9 p.m. on AMC and BBC America.

From Dorian Gray Antiques.

I actually found a copy of it on a porn site a month or two ago and downloaded it. It's on my computer whenever I feel like watching it.

A Florida teen learning to drive accidentally mowed down her dad — as he was teaching her to park his pickup truck, according to a report. Tarpon Springs police said the 15-year-old’s dad got out of his Ford F-150 to let her practice pulling it into a parking space Tuesday in an empty lot, news station WTVT reported. But as he stood in front, the girl “unintentionally” hit the accelerator while the vehicle was still in drive, police said. The truck then jolted forward over a curb and struck the man before hitting a tree, authorities said. When police arrived, the girl was attempting to provide aid to her father, who later died of his injuries, the outlet reported. Their names haven’t been released and the crash remains under investigation. ‘Soccer mom’ caught on camera using power saw to break into Botox clinic August 28, 2019 A Mercedes-Benz-driving “soccer mom” used a power saw to break into a Botox clinic in Texas and rip off anti-aging products, authorities said. The woman, who cops say is between 35 and 45 years old, can be seen in surveillance video provided by the Sugar Land Police Department tugging on the glass door of the Botox RN MD Spa around 8:25 p.m. Friday. She walks away, then is shown driving a light-colored Mercedes SUV closer to the business and getting out with the saw. She grinds away at the door until she manages to slip in through a hole she created. Alonso Perez, the spa owner, told local outlet KTRK that he was shocked to see the video. “Looks like the average soccer mom in a Mercedes trying to break into your business,” he said. “Had no regard for anybody else’s property. Had no regard for her own safety. I mean by doing what she was doing with the power tool to a window.” Someone had just broken into the spa the night before, and one window was already boarded up with plywood, Perez told the outlet. “Nobody should go through this, you know?” he said. “I mean, it is not normal for a human being to try and take somebody else’s stuff … that they work hard for.” The thief remains at large — and cops are working to identify her. She was last seen wearing a light-colored top with dark pants, police said in a statement. Her Mercedes did not have a front license plate. Perez told the outlet he’s personally offering a $5,000 reward for any information leading to an arrest. Home destroyed, at least 7 damaged in explosion that shakes London, Ont., neighbourhood Police believe explosion caused by ruptured gas line, 1 woman charged with impaired driving Aug 15, 2019 At least seven houses were damaged and seven people were sent to hospital in London, Ont., after a vehicle drove into a house in the city's east end Wednesday night, damaging a gas meter and setting off an explosion that set fire to nearby homes. Police were called to a house on Woodman Avenue near Queens Avenue at about 10:40 p.m. ET to reports that a vehicle driving the wrong way on Queens Avenue had struck a house. About 15 minutes after the driver of the car was arrested, the house exploded. Daniella Alexandra Leis, 23, of Kitchener, Ont., has been charged with impaired driving causing bodily harm and driving above the legal limit. She is scheduled to appear in court on Sept. 4. Acting Deputy Fire Chief Jack Burt said crews were dealing with multiple structure fires overnight and 100 homes were evacuated. He said the home that exploded was reduced to rubble and at least seven others have significant damage. "We also have a significant debris field from an explosion that actually goes over more than a block area at this point," he said. Burt said more than 50 firefighters were at the scene at the height of the fire. Here's a breakdown of injuries from the fire: Four firefighters were hurt. Three have since been released from hospital and one remains in hospital in serious but stable condition. Two police officers were also taken to hospital, but have since been released. A civilian was taken to hospital, treated for minor injuries and released. Neighbours quickly came together following the explosion, offering a place to sleep for those told to leave their homes. Others were circulating with water and coffee. "I could see sparks exploding over the trees," said Joanne Bishop, a resident in the area. "These are our friends and neighbours, so I think people are scared right now." "There's debris everywhere, windows are shattered. We watched the roof fly higher than the trees on the street. The sound was extremely loud. You could feel the explosion go right through you," said witness Krystina Curtis. Approximately 100 homes on Quebec Street, Woodman Avenue and Charlotte Street, between Lorne Avenue and Dundas Street, were evacuated, and the area cordoned off for investigation. With so many people unable to go home, the City of London arranged for hotel rooms for dozens of families. By Thursday evening, all but 12 of the evacuated homes were deemed safe and people were allowed to go home. "In my 20 years in the fire service, I've never seen an event of this nature," said Burt. He said the home where the explosion occurred has been "reduced to rubble" and nearby homes have extensive damage. Burt said it was fortunate the area was evacuated when the gas leak was first detected or "this could have been a very different story."