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Thursday, January 27, 2011

Beauty Parlor finally released!

Beauty Parlor finally released!

After migrating to our new dynamic database from our static site, our old Beauty Parlor section was closed indefinitely as we were busy concentrating on other parts of the database. We know many of you have requested us in the past to re-release it, but there was always something that interfered with our plans: real life commitments, new major MapleStory patches that require a significant amount of time for all of us at Hidden Street to update.

In case you don't know, you can also navigate to our left sidebar, click on "Cash Shop", followed by "Beauty Parlor".

Not every single hairstyle is currently in the database, so should you know of any that we're missing, feel free to point out to us through our Feedback & Suggestions board or through our Contact form above.

Hope you guys would find it useful!

Black beauty is in: from beauty queens to fashion magazines, women of color reign supreme

Black beauty is in: from beauty queens to fashion magazines, women of color reign supreme

Black beauty is in. Not too long ago, it was impossible to find a Black woman on the cover of a major White publication, and very few were found on the inside pages. That's why it is inspiring--startling, actually--to discover beautiful Black faces and bodies gracing the covers of three prominent women's publications in the same month.

And for the first time ever, Black women simultaneously reign as the country's premier beauty queens--Miss America Debbye Turner and Miss USA Carole Gist. And not only did these young women win their state titles to qualify for the national contests, but they competed against several other Black women who won their state titles as well.

The prevalence of Black beauty queens and models is an indication that along with the '90s has come a broader definition of beauty. Society's narrow barometer of what is attractive has been expanded beyond the centuries-old white-skin, blue-eyed, blonde-hair standard to include what people of color have always known: Black is beautiful. Short and natural hair can be a woman's crowning glory. Big, luscious lips are sexually appealing. And the various shades of brown-black skin provide a beautiful showcase for any woman's assets. What is most promising is the fact that ebony-complexioned models with close-cropped hair, such as Sebastian, are being recognized for their natural beauty.

It must also be noted that 14-year-old St. Louis model Kimora, whose parents are Korean and Black, was chosen by Chanel designer Karl Lagerfeld to star in his show. "This girl represents the '90s," he said.

"I am proud of my heritage and happy to represent my people of color," says 20-year-old Miss USA Carole Gist of Detroit. "I think being Black is one of the advantages I had in the pageant. It made me stand out. I have a feeling that the 1990s will be the decade for women of color. I think people are waking up."

To what Black people have known all along. Since its inception in 1945, Ebony Magazine has glorified the beauty of the Black woman, and Fashion Fair Cosmetics was founded in 1973 to cater to women of color who virtually had been ignored by White companies. At the same time, Ebony also insisted that advertisers use Black models in ads targeted at reaching Black consumers.

While for decades they were caricatured in the media, the natural assets of Black women are now being recognized and glorified beyond the Black community. In articles and in interviews, beauty experts praise the virtues of full, luminous lips, and scores of advertisements tout beauty products that enhance this beauty asset. For decades White women have gone to great lengths to darken their skin, and in recent years and in increasing numbers they pay tribute to Black beauty by having surgery to enlarge their lips.

One beauty editor writes that a particular lipstick "gives lips on the thinner side a lush daytime look. For added width and fullness, form lips into an `O' and fill in corners with lip pencil." Another lipstick "looks wonderful on wider mouths."

Full-lipped Naomi Campbell, the 20-year-old, sexy supermodel of British and Jamaican descent, seems to be everywhere--on the cover of major magazines, in fashion spreads, and in feature stories as well.

Karen Alexander, the attractive 24-year-old New Jersey-reared model, has appeared on the covers of six major fashion publications, and in hundreds of ads and fashion spreads. She and fellow Black models Louise Vyent and Kara Young were profiled in an article titled "The New Top Models" with the subhead "How they'll change your beauty ideas." Only one White model was included in the article.

"Scan any magazine and one of the first things you'll notice is that the dominance of the blonde, blue-eyed model is over," the Glamour article says. What you will see more of, it continues, are "The hallmarks of a new internationalism--models with a wide variety of skintones, hair colors and facial structures." Pauline Bernatchez, president of Pauline's Model Management in New York, says there is a new appreciation of the true American melting pot. "I look for what the French call a `type'--strong features, character and a bit of mystery."

Though Black models have been popular in European publications and on the runways of Paris and Milan for years, American magazines didn't start using Black models consistently until three years ago. "I hate to call it a trend, but mainstream White America is waking up to the fact that we can sell the products," says Alexander. "Actually, they could make a lot more money if they realized how much Black consumers buy."

Campbell, who was discovered in her native London by a model agent when she was 14, says that "Blacks and the ethnic look are definitely in vogue" in the industry. "Diana Vreeland [the late fashion expert] said years ago that Black models would become successful and much more in demand one day, and it has happened," says Campbell.

Black Women's Hairstyles Beauty: It's Not Just About The Hair

Black Women's Hairstyles Beauty: It's Not Just About The Hair

Throughout the decades, the social significance of black hairstyles has remained a relevant part of black history. Unlike other American cultural trends, black hairstyles represent a significant history and pride amongst black women. Where else does one’s self worth and self image play such a high role in society? When black women enter the salon for a new hairdo, many times they must look at the “whole picture”; considering the social message that they will be sending when walking out of the salon and into black society.

Since the 1400’s, when slaves were brought to the “New World," they were made to change their hairstyles to more traditional European standards. This included the use of herbs and botanicals that relaxed their coarse hair, giving the appearance of finer hair. Throughout slave times, black women grown accustomed to their European counterparts wore their hair straightened, combed, and parted. Since that time, black women have often been ridiculed for their choices regarding their hair.

In modern day times, black women must choose to conform to Western society and their hairstyles or go for the more natural look. During the late sixties, the “Afro” and more traditional ways of wearing one’s hair made a debut. The image of freedom and pride led the movement for the El Natural look. But it was just that, a trend, that came and went; and in the near future; will most likely come again. However, since that time, more black women have opted for hairstyles that are “Americanized” and project the societal views of beautiful hair. Nothing is more evident of this trend than the huge amounts of money spent yearly on black hairstyles at various salons.

Today, a black woman may spend hundreds of dollars at a salon every week, striving to achieve that perfect hairstyle. Even in the poorest of neighborhoods, hair salons and barbershops that cater to black hair are still thriving. So are these black women abandoning their cultural history and giving into the white man’s ways? Most black women say “no”, it’s not a matter of history or culture, but a matter of looking good and feeling good about one’s self.

Tips for black women to Get Beautiful, Healthy Skin

Tips for black women to Get Beautiful, Healthy Skin

You see it on television and in magazines. You desire it and wonder how you can get it. What is it? Beautiful skin. Is it perfect? Not likely, because models and celebrities have an arsenal of beauty weapons the average woman doesn't have access to: professional makeup artists, exclusive cosmetics, and airbrushing among them.

While perfect skin is usually the hallmark of babies and retouched photographs, beautiful, healthy skin is within your grasp. For black women, a smooth, even complexion is attainable with proper care.

Beautiful skin often begins inside and radiates outward. A healthy diet is vital. This means eating good-for-you foods and saving indulgent treats for special occasions. Fruits and vegetables should make up a large portion of your daily intake. Fatty, fried foods should be kept to a minimum. Instead, bake, sauté (in olive oil or oily sprays), or broil your food.

Also, the importance of water cannot be overemphasized. Drink at least the recommended eight cups a day and compensate for alcoholic and caffeinated beverages with more water.

Exercise is also a good component to skin care. Regular workouts keep the skin toned and make you feel good. Find an activity you like, be it biking, walking, jogging, swimming, or sports. If you like what you do, you're more likely to stick with it for the long haul.

Besides following a healthy lifestyle, what else can black women do to maintain touchably soft skin?

Moisturizers are a must. Darker skin has a tendency to appear "ashy" when it's not well-lubricated. Creams and lotions, best applied after showering when skin is slightly damp and better able to hold in moisture, are plentiful. They range from drugstore brands to department store brands and you're sure to find one in your price range that you like.

For the face, it's best to use a separate moisturizer made specifically for your facial needs. Some women have dry skin, some have oily skin, and some have a combination of both. Once you identify the type of facial skin you have, use products geared toward your particular needs. For any type of skin, gentle handling should be followed.

A facial cleanser should be used in the morning and at night, especially to wash off cosmetics and a day's worth of grime. Dry skin tends to do better with non-soapy cleansers since soap can be even more drying. Oily skin often likes soap. Like moisturizers, there are dozens of cleansers to choose from. You can use your clean hands to wash your face, but if you use washcloths or sponges, these items must be washed or replaced frequently to prevent an overgrowth of germs and bacteria, which will lead to skin problems.

Black women, especially of the darker skin tones, often believe they don't need to use sunscreen since blacks rarely complain of sunburn, but this is false. Black skin also needs protection from the damaging rays of the sun. It is nice to find moisturizers which contain sunscreen as this single combination product does the job of two. Make sure to use sunscreen daily, year-round, to prevent wrinkles and skin cancer. It's also a good idea to wear wide-brimmed hats if you know you're going to be outside for a while, whether gardening or just being out and about; the hat will shade your face from the sun.

If you suffer from acne, do not pick at pimples. This often leaves unattractive scarring and black skin is much more prone to developing keloids as a result. Keloids are scar tissue caused by trauma or surgical incisions. It is important to treat the acne gently, but effectively. Washing too vigorously and handling roughly will only make the problem worse. You'll have to find a cleanser and moisturizer made specifically for your skin's needs. There are several acne-specific lines to choose from. Again, following a healthy diet and being active also can help to prevent breakouts.

For most of us, having healthy skin takes a small amount of work, but beautiful skin is worth the effort. Whether you have ten minutes or an hour's worth of pampering, take the time you need. Every time you look in a mirror, you'll be glad you did.

Beauty Tips For Black Woman

Beauty Tips For Black Woman

If you're new to makeup, it may seem a little overwhelming. With so many different products available, it's hard to even know where to begin! Here is a basic makeup guide for the beauty-enhancing beginner. Start out with these basics. Once you're comfortable with this makeup routine, you can decide whether you want to add some new products to your routine, or just keep it simple. Skin Care Before adding any makeup to your face, you want to make sure that it is freshly cleaned. Keeping your skin clean and well-moistened is perhaps the best thing you can do to ensure makeup goes on smoothly and looks radiant. Consider getting an exfoliating facial every week for that glorious glow. Foundation If the thought of foundation frightens you, you're in luck. You don't need to cover your entire face with the creamy cover-up. Just dab it to the areas where you need to smooth out the complexion or cover a facial flaw.

If regular foundation feels too heavy on your face, try a sheer foundation. Blush It can be tricky finding the perfect shade of blush, but it's worth the search. To determine the color that's right for you, look into a mirror, smile, and gently squeeze the apples of your cheeks. The subtle glow that appears is the blush color you will want. Doing this simple exercise will ensure that your blush color is natural, and not clown-like. Lip Gloss or Lip Stick If you're not ready to pucker up for lipstick, start with a nicely tinted lip gloss. If you are ready for lipstick, find a translucent to medium lip color from the same color family as your blush. Eye Shadow Neutral colors such as beiges, grays, and greens will add a nice subtle shade, but not look too heavy. Once you're comfortable with eye shadow, you can start experimenting with different looks.

The Girl's Guide to Style a Fashion, Beauty

The Girl's Guide to Style a Fashion, Beauty

Turning forty, fifty, or sixty is not about getting older, it's about becoming ageless . . . Renowned style expert and fashion consultant Christine Schwab sees aging as an opportunity to revitalize your style and enliven your attitude. In her frank, opinionated, and provocative style, she writes the book that defies many of the fashion and beauty industry... More philosophies. Now more than ever, women have the ability to look and feel fresh, chic, and fabulous at any age, simply by understanding age maintenance. Schwab is adamant that with all this new ageless information and technology, it is imperative to be informed about what works and what does not.. In this honest and empowering book, she offers the first open-minded approach to style, beauty, health, and well-being that will help every forty-plus woman achieve a classic look while maintaining her edge and personality. A personal stylist and support group within a book, "The Grown-Up Girl's Guide to Style" addresses every aspect of aging, from hair and makeup to sex and family life. Straightforward and candid, Schwab even embraces once taboo subjects, offering the lowdown from leading doctors and surgeons on injectable skin treatments, cosmetic surgery and dentistry, and hormone replace-ment therapy. Accompanying her eye-opening advice are dozens of fun, revealing photographs— including celebrity profiles, woman-on-the-street snapshots, stunning professional photography, and even personal photographs o...

Guide to Style Grown-Up Girl

style and enliven your attitude. In her frank, opinionated, and provocative style, she writes the book that defies many of the fashion and beauty industry philosophies.
Now more than ever, women have the ability to look and feel fresh, chic, and fabulous at any age, simply by understanding age maintenance. Schwab is adamant that with all this new ageless information and technology, it is imperative to be informed about what works and what does not..
In this honest and empowering book, she offers the first open-minded approach to style, beauty, health, and well-being that will help every forty-plus woman achieve a classic look while maintaining her edge and personality.
A personal stylist and support group within a book, The Grown-Up Girl's Guide to Style addresses every aspect of aging, from hair and makeup to sex and family life. Straightforward and candid, Schwab even embraces once taboo subjects, offering the lowdown from leading doctors and surgeons on injectable skin treatments, cosmetic surgery and dentistry, and hormone replace-ment therapy. Accompanying her eye-opening advice are dozens of fun, revealing photographs—including celebrity profiles, woman-on-the-street snapshots, stunning professional photography, and even personal photographs of Schwab herself—that demonstrate style disasters (sleeveless tops, head-to-toe denim, and more), and dazzling triumphs.
The Grown-Up Girl's Guide to Style holds the ultimate insider's secrets to a beautiful, sexy, and healthy life after forty. An essential book for the modern "grown-up girl," it is sure to dramatically rejuvenate the already-stylish, the aspiring-to-be-stylish, and the simply style-challenged woman in her prim

Beauty bible fashion girl grown guide maintenance more style up

Beauty bible fashion girl grown guide maintenance more style up

The Grown-up Girls Guide to Style (Hardcover)A Maintenance Bible for Fashion Beauty and More... A television style expert offers women over forty a no-nonsense approach to looking ones best that explains how to create stunning classic looks The Grown-up Girls Guide to Style (Hardcover)A Maintenance Bible for Fashion, Beauty and More...
A television style expert offers women over forty a no-nonsense approach to looking ones best that explains how to create stunning, classic looks that emphasize each womans unique personality and style, with helpful tips on fashion dos and donts, grooming, beauty, and more.
Author Christine Schwab
Studio Harpercollins
Format Book Hardcover

Beauty bible fashion girl grown guide maintenance more style up

Beauty bible fashion girl grown guide maintenance more style up

The Grown-up Girls Guide to Style (Hardcover)A Maintenance Bible for Fashion Beauty and More... A television style expert offers women over forty a no-nonsense approach to looking ones best that explains how to create stunning classic looks The Grown-up Girls Guide to Style (Hardcover)A Maintenance Bible for Fashion, Beauty and More...
A television style expert offers women over forty a no-nonsense approach to looking ones best that explains how to create stunning, classic looks that emphasize each womans unique personality and style, with helpful tips on fashion dos and donts, grooming, beauty, and more.
Author Christine Schwab
Studio Harpercollins
Format Book Hardcover

Top Tips For African American Bridal Beauty

Top Tips For African American Bridal Beauty

Just because there are a million things to plan for your big day doesn't mean you can ignore your beauty routine or put off starting one. Dealing with bad skin, broken nails and brittle hair the day of your wedding can be a nightmare.

Professional salons recommend beginning your beauty program 6 months in advance. Here are their 10 ways to be sure you look your best.

1. Set your beauty budget. Look for special bridal packages offered by salons and spas.

2. Book necessary appointments well in advance. A good hairstylist is worth his/her weight in gold.

3. Discuss the type of cut and color that will best suit your face and hair, and keep it in mind when you buy your headpiece.

4. If you're considering a chemical process like a perm or color, have it done now so you can see if you like it.

5. Start using a nail strengthening treatment now. It's also a good time to lose nasty nail habits like biting and polish-peeling!

6. Select a makeup artist, or schedule a makeup lesson with a pro while you've got time to practice.

7. Begin a skin-care regimen. Consider consulting a dermatologist or aesthetician to help you clear up any persistent problems and get a recommended program for your skin type.

8. Start waxing legs. Repeated waxing actually thins hair growth.

9. Begin a fitness routine emphasizing a low-fat diet and plenty of exercise.

10. Remember that extreme weight changes can wreak havoc on your looks and health, so this probably isn't the time for drastic dieting.

The secret to African American skin is to understand the many undertones in dark skin

The secret to African American skin is to understand the many undertones in dark skin

It's important to know your own skin and choose shades that best complement your natural tones. Black skin care is just as easy to follow as any other skin care. Different types of skin simply use different skin care and makeup products.
African American Beauty

Foundation

African American beauty starts with using colors that complement your skin tones. Choose a foundation shade that exactly matches your skin tone to avoid a chalky-looking complexion.

You may need two, possibly three shades if your skin tone varies.

Concealer

Use a cream concealer with a yellow base that is one shade lighter than your natural skin tone.

Blusher

Pink and plum shades of blusher beautifully complement darker skins. Start at the fullest part of the cheek (directly below the center of your eyes) and using a large blusher brush, extend the color up towards your temple. Make sure you blend in well at the hairline.

Eyebrow color

Find an eyebrow pencil or eyebrow powder the same shade as your natural brows then pencil in with short, light strokes upwards and outwards. Avoid using black as this looks unnatural.

Eye shadow

Shimmery eye shadows look great with dark skin. Depending on the color palette you are wearing, brush a lighter toned eye shadow on to your eyelid, extending out the the edge of your eyes.

Using a darker shade, brush your eye shadow into the crease of your eye, using a slight upwards movement at the end of your eye to really open them up.

You may choose to add a toning color just under your brow.

Mascara

Start by applying mascara to your upper lashes first. Brush them downwards then brush them upwards from underneath to achieve a totally fabulous effect. Use a tiny zig-zag motion to prevent mascara from clogging.

Next, use the tip of your mascara wand to brush your lower lashes using a side-to-side technique.

Lipstick

Depending on the color lipstick you are wearing, line your lips with a matching lipstick pencil. Blend the line lightly into your lips with a cotton bud for a softer effect.

Pinkish-brown or berry lipstick colors give a natural sheen to your lips. Apply your lipstick with a lipstick brush for a professional finish.

You may wish to finish off the total effect with a touch of pink-toned lip gloss.

African American Beauty Hair and Ponytails Tips

Girls and ponytails seem to go hand and hand. Here are a few tips to avoid pig tail disaster.

  • Do not use rubber bands to secure her pony tails, instead use elastics and covered bands. Rubber bands can cause undue breakage and damage.

  • Remember to ALWAYS remove the pony tail holders before bed time.

  • Make sure you braid (or twist) the hair completely…all the way to the ends. Exposing the ends to environmental elements will guarantee split ends.

  • I recommend adding a coat of leave in conditioner to the ends before braiding for extra protection. Remember, the ends are the oldest and most fragile part of the hair. They require extra attention.

African American Beauty Tips

African American Beauty Tips

Women of color now have more options to look beautiful, as companies realize the potential to offer quality products and good service to ethnic market with products especially tailored to her needs, because women of color want to feel welcome at the cosmetics counter, instead of ignored by companies, as happened until today..

African American women usually have sensitive, oily skin that scars easily, so products powdery based can look chalky and ashy on darker complexions, while pink pigmented products are unflattering to ethnic skin tones. Skincare basics include a good understanding of the role of Melanin in your skin.

Today, more companies are producing cosmetics for ethnic skin and hair, including natural and mineral lines that cause less harm to your very special beauty, including bleaching creams, oil reduction products and sunscreens, disregard of color, African American women should all wear sun protection.

Your skin needs special attention to unify skin tone when it comes to applying makeup, downplaying overly prominent features and focusing on the upper third of the face. Learn to get the best from your face by knowing its structure of your facial features and the evenness of your natural skin color to create a great look.

Never apply oil based products trying to make your makeup last longer, because dark skin has a tendency to reject all makeup. Melanin pigment protectors start getting tired with age, shown on the skin as irregular pigmentation, dark patches, age spots and lines.

Hide uneven skin tone by using concealer and powder that is transparent or slightly colored to avoid the shinny look. A foundation tone that is between the lightest and darkest coloring of your skin, is the most convenient for you.

African hair is the curliest hair, and many women of color suffer hair damage from chemical treatments and heat styling, and also having problems finding foundation and makeup colors that are at the same time flattering.

Black hair is also the driest and the most fragile, so ethnic woman must skip grease and wash their hair every three weeks using a gentle shampoo, especially formulated to impart moisture while removing hair-dulling product buildup. Women of color are tired of have been told for decades that grease is essential for their hair.

Or in other words, you can have healthy hair, beautiful and easy to style whether you wear it straight, curly, wavy or in a natural Afro, however the curlier the hair, the drier it tends to be. Moisturizing your dry hair, will make it easy to repair damaged hair helping your hair to grow long.

Avoid over blow drying your hair because the hot air causes fried ends and severe damage through prolonged use. Do not use blow dryers, curling irons or hot-combs that dry your hair. Try brushing your hair out instead for a natural style.

Moisturize your hair using a product that penetrates the cuticle to create shine, for example a pure essence oil, such as lavender oil, almond oil, or even dropping on it vitamin E messaging gentle. Keep your hair healthy by trimming the ends every four months.

For Women of color may be harder to detect split ends, particularly on textured hair than on straight strands, but easily to get them away if you keep your hair longer, or make the regular trimming a routine.

Never scratch your scalp because you can cut the skin, making favorable for an assortment of bacteria. In such a case, relieve the itch by swiping the scalp with an astringent-soaked pad or cotton ball, cleansing the scalp of oily buildup while re-energizing your skin.

Having curly hair does not mean that you should wear in just a very few different styles. If you want to look different and yet original try the Senegalese twists, an easy to do hair style, cute and fresh, suitable the entire year round, just part your hair horizontally from earlobe to earlobe to get center part.

Now, working back from your forehead, start twisting narrow sections of your hair flat against your scalp, and picking up more strands each time as you move back like when cornrowing, and end pinning each twist at the horizontal part, leaving the back totally wild and loose.

African American Women Beauty

African American Women Beauty

"Black is beautiful" encompasses a wide array of meanings and contexts. It does not only pertain to racial colors or social stratification. Black is beautiful in all essences of black's omnipresence. Black cat, black suit, black pants, black dress, black bag, black shoes, black sheets, black car, black walls, black undergarments, black tops, black shirts, black pen --everything black is truly beautiful.

For Black women, concealers and powders should have a yellow undertone. As we discussed in last week's column, finding the right shade of foundation can be a bit tricky, but, once you've discovered the foundation color and type that works best for you, you will be so happy and the rest of your make-up application will go so much easier. If you top your liquid foundation with powder, once again, that loose or presswed powder should be yellow-based - do not use white "translucent" powder, which claims to be colorless - it will make your skin look dry and ashy.

A tribute to the beauty of Asian women

A tribute to the beauty of Asian women

So, I was cruising for babe pics and ran across a rather large thread in another forum entitled "A tribute to the beauty of Asian girls!" Naturally, I decided to rip out the choice pics for posting here. Last I looked, the thread was 257 pages long. I'm currently up to page 90 or so. Anyway, I had enough pics that I decided to go ahead and start posting.
Here are a couple sexy but brief flash movies:://img374.imageshack.us/my.php?image=akibanner10us.swf
mg374.imageshack.us/my.php?image=akicream11ud.swf
Here's an 830MB movie. It's Japanese model Yuko Hamano doing various photo shoots:
dark/topgirl/yuko-hamano/Yuko_Hamano-GUARDLESS.avi
Here's a 167MB movie of Chinatsu Wakatsuki and Sayaka Isoyama - also doing photo shoots but with some still photos mixed in, too:
dark week/chinatsu-wakatsuki/Chinatsu_Wakatsuki-Sayaka_Isoyama-SabraBest.mpg
[edit] Don't download the movies hoping for content that can't be posted here. They're just PG.
[edit 2] Many of the pics in this thread can be downloaded in batch from rapidshare.de. See this post for details:
showpost.php?p=5947788&postcount=32
This black kid needs a tan: _derived/physicalapp.htm_txt_albino.gif :lol:
But anyways, I don't know, but ever since probably September I've just had a "thing" for Asian girls. Being a black person, everyone expects me to like black women, but **** that, Asian girls all the way :bang: . In general they're cool as hell and REALLY cute. I love Asian chicks!
*goes to bookmark thread*
Oh can somebody up some Filipino chicks?
Awesome. And you used to whine about how ugly you thought they were.
Does it feel liberating to finally realize the truth that Asian women do, in fact, look greatDoes it feel liberating to finally realize the truth that Asian women do, in fact, look great?
:lol: Yess, I have seen the light. I know alot of Filipino girls at my school, and ALOT of them are fine as hell, or at least cute. As a matter of fact, on a board I frequent, I copied and pasted this thread on there :lol: