Some things I still don’t really understand after moving to the UK:
- bank holidays
- being called a doughnut
- trains vs the overground (???)
- croydon
- the price of everything
You see Dami’s eagerness to be around new pretty women is easily the most unattractive trait any man can carry. Jumping around and screaming like he doesn’t get women, yuck.
#LoveIsland
@7teenA_
@cherdi0r
I get what you mean, but really and truly I’m more so speaking about looking presentable at all times. Making sure you look like the best version of yourself, not looking like how society wants you to look like. And also in the most natural ways possible
First of all I didn’t refer to getting cosmetic surgery nor do I think that’s the way to go. I also didn’t say that you have to pander to the commercial beauty standards, however if you want to that’s okay. And last but not least, it’s MY opinion. This is what EYE think my loves.
I know this might sound ridiculous but sometimes when men move to me all I think is why does this have to be something more? Like why can’t you look at me and think “wow seems like she would be a great friend” 🤣
The feeling of doing something, meeting someone or going somewhere new. Just the feeling of experiencing something for the very first time. The excitement, the hopefulness, the strangeness, it’s all soooo beautiful. I love it.
These two lovebirds spend every evening watching EriTv /some silly Eritrean soap opera together. My mum always goes all out whenever she packs my dad lunch for work & we literally live 10 minutes away from the train station but my dad still plans his day around picking her up.
In fact, calling a fully black person's features "eurocentric" is not only disrespectful but also reinforces harmful stereotypes about what black people “should” look like. We need to stop that and recognise/celebrate the diversity of physical features within the community