
trust DR or Circeris to make comments like vertical sizes etc etc about a website not belonging to them.
view Raiveris Davey, leave a comment. I made a post for you
I havent heard from you lately. *kicks* that is my way of saying I miss you and where is my Zafra book that you have on hostage
I know how, gimme the newest book. Twisted 8 by Jessica Zafra. I'll send you a book in exchange. What do you think?
omg. dark raivenn deary, you don't know how bad i felt when i read this.
how come I never see you online on ym?
added you to my ym... Send me a message when you are online or something k
how come you dont reply to comments left on your post. You should
How come nobody told me that Rey Carlo went and decided to become a priest?! Nobody tells me anything anymore
well that is what the tagboard is for
since i know they block alot of chat messenger at work.
weeee, Raiveris is on your list now. *joins Circeris in leaving bloody footprints across your board*
it's warm in here.nice. You could stretch this tagboard.
(Log in Bravenet. Blog> Under Blog Maintenance Option: manage tagboard> Tagboard height. Set to 400px) will come by again next time.. See u around raiveris too.
OMG!!! nice lovely change on here dearie. Is that a port picture I see up on top? Were you the one who took this? Im loving the new look
Glad you are having fun decorating the site. Ey im still not on your friends list
I first had a glimpse of this image while in a photography seminar with Roland Icban Jr., two Saturdays ago. It shows a hungry Sudanese child being stalked by a vulture, which, apparently, is waiting for the former to die and be its meal. The story the image tells and the one behind its existence still haunts me.
Kevin Carter won a Pulitzer Prize for this photo in 1993, while in the middle a controversy it gave birth to since it got published. Human Rights activists, in different levels, condemned Carter for taking this picture instead of rescuing the child. A flood of letters were also sent to the The New York Times, where this picture was published, containing questions regarding the fate of the unfortunate little girl, after the photo was taken. Carter was even called the “other predator," a label which, people who knew, claimed to have had a profound effect on the photographer.
About a month after taking home his Pulitzer for this photo, Kevin Carter committed suicide.