Showing posts with label lipstick. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lipstick. Show all posts

Wednesday, March 4, 2026

Most beautiful girl in world is Black


Symmetry, lips, eyes, supreme complexion...
At just three years old, she was called “the most beautiful girl in the world.” Here’s what she looks like now at 17.

 At just 10-years-old, she was given the title “the most beautiful girl in the world.” Many years later, many believe that description still fits her.
 
While many young girls dream of entering beauty competitions and taking home crowns, she gained worldwide attention without competing in any beauty pageants.

BGT star Alesha D pays tribute to EV in live TV rap

"Black is Beautiful" (album)
Her captivating look drew modeling agencies to her from an early age. With piercing blue eyes, long hair, a confident gaze, and full lips, she was labeled “the most beautiful girl in the world” before she even turned 10.

In 2010, she appeared in a controversial spread for Vogue that sparked debate about makeup use and the early sexualization of young girls.

It's all about their beauty and our money, right?
She also appeared on the covers of Teen Vogue and Jalouse [which emphasized her math skills, test scores, nerdy habits, and thoughtful opinions on contemporary societal issues...uh, no, they just cared about her looks, too].
What is the cause of physical beauty?
Is British Black beauty Alesha Dixon the most beautiful? Here she is at Eurovision 2023
  
Question: Russell J. Taeza
Dear Venerables: 🙏 (*anjali mudra*). Thank you in advance 😍 for your time and guidance. 😇 In the sutras (Pali canon discourses), it is said that karma (our store of deeds) affects how we are reborn, that is to say, beautiful/ugly, wise/dull, wealthy/poor.

I have developed confidence in the Buddha’s Teaching from my own personal observations. Now, as far as my practice has taken me, from the observation of my own mind/heart, I’ve seen how this could be: EMOTIONS affect my physical appearance, particularly my facial features.

Bright feelings brighten the complexion.
I’ve observed just how the heart/mind feels when it is feeding on joy (piti) derived from kindness, compassion, and generosity. That to me is what the Buddha meant by wealth and beauty: The mind being bright, our next rebirth, our new physical form and character will tend to be pleasing.

Emotions project outward through our facial, speech, and bodily expressions so that everyone experiences them.

The real danger I find is the mind getting overcome by negative emotions. Negative emotions can become deeply ingrained when one hasn’t developed enough mindful awareness of them.

Don't tell me to "smile," Russell!!!
For example, I have a friend whose life outlook isn’t that great; negativity is so ingrained in her mind that she doesn’t notice it at all anymore. I’ve tried my best to uplift her world view but with no luck at all.

Now to me, this is what the Buddha meant by ugliness and being poor, the mind clouded, on the next birth, the new physical form and characteristics tends to be just mediocre and at worst unpleasant (not pleasing).

Don't tell me what to do, Russell. Do you, Boo.
Would it be right view, right understanding, to say that the mind, with its accumulated characteristics from previous deeds (karma), is the forming and conditioning force behind the physical body at rebirth?

This brings to memory a sutra in which the Buddha refers to the physical body as past karma. Have I approached this teaching and contemplated it correctly?

With gratitude (katanyu) 🙏, Russell
 
REPLY by Ajahn Brahmali, Feb. 26, 2015
Ajahn Brahmali | BSWA
Dear Russell: That’s an interesting point you are making, and there may well be much truth to it. Our mind is certainly powerful, and its influence is enormous. However, I think there is a tendency for people to think of the results of karma [vipaka, phala, karmic results and fruits] too much in physical terms, such as one’s physical appearance or one’s wealth.

But the really important issue is one’s mental life, and it is this that karma is really all about. We do good things and we feel good. The result is a rebirth where we feel good. Part of this can be physical factors, since there is obviously some degree of happiness to be derived from good material circumstances.

But we all know of cases of people who are wealthy have miserable lives, including depression and all sorts of personal problems. If we are truly depressed, how much use is our wealth to us? With metta. Source

Tuesday, January 2, 2024

Jewish captive Mia "Lips" Schem is free

Jake Tapper's CIA/mainstream media propaganda Mia Schem selected clips on 55 days in Gaza (MSN); Shauna Schwartz, Sheldon S., Ashley Wells (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Is Mia Schem a veteran of Israel's militant IDF?
Epileptic beauty Mia Schem, the one in the pictures with inflated duck lips, has been quoted as saying there are no innocent civilians in Gaza, inviting the IDF to kill them all. Is she a propaganda tool for Israel or an angry snob whose all-night party was interrupted by angry concentration camp prisoners breaking out of their open-air prison to retaliate for years of oppression and abuse by Israel.

As Schem was held in a Gaza apartment, Israeli terrorists known as the IDF were bombing to kill Jews (in accordance with its stated "Hannibal Doctrine") and innocent Gaza civilians (which, according to Schem, do not exist) all around her, as this Getty Images photo shows.


I've become the poster child for Jewish hostages
She has now gained the celebrity/notoriety she always dreamed of, though she may regret that wish. She feared she might be raped, but no one raped her. Except she "knows" she would have been raped but for the home she was staying in having a family and wife present protecting her. Of course, the footage shown by Jake Tapper and his mainstream media propaganda outlet (controlled by the CIA) is extremely edited and brief, milking all the most bitter and threatening moments.
I'm French and super sexy, but that's no reason for anyone to want to have sex with me.
You see what we put up with from Gazans.
"I only had one pita bread a day," she complains, as the family giving her that bread was being starved by Israeli policy to deprive all of Gaza of enough food, clean water, and basic human rights other occupied peoples enjoy. Indeed, Gaza is not the world's largest "open air prison" because in prison prisoners are taken care of. Gaza is a "concentration camp" where detainees are imprisoned and abused and deprived of the basics until they die.

IDF soldiers rape then accuse Hamas of it.
Israel treats Gaza as a genocidal death camp, which fortunately is being revealed in the Hague as the country of South Africa bravely brings forth charges of literal genocide against Israel, the IDF, and PM Netanyahu. Netanyahu was trying to make Israel a police state rather than just an apartheid state, but Israel's high court just squashed his plans to overhaul the judiciary to keep himself out of prison for corruption and extend his war as cover for more abuses of Palestinians. Mia Schem details her 55 days held hostage in Gaza

Saturday, September 16, 2023

Kathy Griffin's disastrous face work (cartoon)

Entertainment Tonight, Aug. 29, 2023; Eds., Wisdom Quarterly COMMENTARY

Kathy Griffin shares SHOCKING results of getting lips tattooed after getting cancelled for Trump stunt
(Entertainment Tonight) Kathy Griffin undergoes another cosmetic procedure on top of other plastic surgery that has not gone so well. In a YouTube video, the comedian documents the process of getting her lips tattooed and shares the offensive results.



Plastic Surgery Disasters (Dead Kennedys)
Early on ginger stand up Kathy Griffin played herself on Seinfeld. It was funny because Larry David must have told her, "Just be yourself." So she begins by doting on unfunny Jerry, which offends him. When he asks her to knock it off, she turns on him to hilarious effect. She goes on an Ant-Jerry Comedy Campaign, which ends up being a hit. (I started to understand the show about then, realizing there was no way Jerry Seinfeld was writing it. George Costanza is the funniest because he's the most neurotic, Cosmo Kramer is comic relief because he's a nut, and even Newman is deviously subversive, and who knows what to say about the Catholic character Elaine).


Our favorite ginger, a Lyrian-human hybrid.
One got a real glimpse at the motormouthing horror that is Ginger Griffin, but she was pleasant enough appearance-wise, like a commercial model for kitchen wax or some such. Most TV models are redheads though they represent only a fraction of the human population. But without makeup, Griffin can hardly be counted among the humans. What planet are those genes from? And those lips, those hips, aarrgh, holy Molly Malone, they're all as nothing compared to the gob. Good gosh, we thought she was cancelled for insulting fellow freak Trump. Guess our society is less forgiving to women.

Monday, July 2, 2018

What if I'm already ENOUGH? (video)

Marisa Peer (A-Fest by Mindvalley); Crystal Quintero (ed.), Wisdom Quarterly

The Biggest Disease Affecting Humanity: “I’m Not Enough”
Through touching stories of helping burnt-out Hollywood celebrities, regular clients, and even her own family, Marisa Peer teaches us how to feel “enough” and shatter our limitations. Like this video? Try Marisa Peer's free masterclass on Mindvalley Academy:

afest.com
Awesomeness (A-) Fest is an invite-only transformational event that gathers an extraordinary community of change-makers and visionaries who are driven by epic ideas to impact the world -- entrepreneurs, employees, artists, leaders, innovators, visionaries, and more. The festival takes place twice a year in paradise locations across the world. Receive powerful training, profound mind shifts, bio-hacking techniques, deep connections, incredible adventures, and unique opportunities to multiply our impact and give back to humanity, so that we can play an even bigger game and significantly expand our ability to accomplish bold things. For more info: afest.com.

Thursday, May 22, 2014

Lipstick and Blood in Afghanistan

Crystal Quintero, CC Liu, Dhr. Seven, Amber Larson, Wisdom Quarterly; Uprisings; RAWA
New Skater'istan, formerly Buddhist Bamiyan, Afghanistan (zeroanthropology.net)
  
Lipstick in Afghanistan (amazon.com audio)
There was Greco-Buddhism and amazing art in Gandhara (Afghanistan). But that was a long time ago. Now there's war.
 
Roberta Gately’s lyrical and authentic debut novel -- inspired by her own experiences as a nurse in third world war zones -- is one woman’s moving story of offering help and finding hope in the last place she expected.

Gripped by haunting magazine images of starving refugees, Elsa has dreamed of becoming a nurse since she was a teenager. Of leaving her humble working-class Boston neighborhood to help people whose lives are far more difficult than her own.
 
The best lipsticks are unexpected and yummy
No one in her family has ever escaped poverty, but Elsa has a secret weapon: a tube of lipstick she found in her older sister’s bureau. Wearing it never fails to raise her spirits and cement her determination. With lipstick on, she can do anything -- even travel alone to war-torn Afghanistan in the wake of 9/11.

I will get us out of Af'
But violent nights as an ER nurse in South Boston could not prepare Elsa for the devastation she witnesses at the small medical clinic she runs in Bamiyan [the formerly Afghan Buddhist town with massive Buddha statues and a cave system that used to be a monastery along the foothills of the Himalayas, here called the Hindu Kush].
Buddhism in Afghanistan was one of the major religious movements during the pre-Islamic era. It was widespread south of the Hindu Kush mountains. Buddhism was thought to have first arrived in Afghanistan in 305 BCE when the Seleucid Empire made an alliance with the Indian Maurya Empire. But recent archeology revealed 2600-year-old Mes Aynak, a one square mile Buddhist monastery near a precious metal mine. The Buddha was from Afghanistan, and the Shakyan capital of Kapilavastu may have been somewhere between Bamiyan and Kabul (ranajitpal.com). Buddhism thrived until the time of the Ghaznavids in the 11th century.
Greco-Buddhist statues of Afghanistan and Indo-Pakistan, ancient Gandhara
 
Pakistan, parts of Afghanistan used to be India
As she struggles to prove herself to the Afghan doctors and local villagers, she begins a forbidden romance with her only confidant, a charming [American serial killer] Special Forces soldier.

Then, a tube of lipstick she finds in the aftermath of a tragic bus bombing leads her to another life-changing friendship. In her neighbor Parween, Elsa finds a kindred spirit, fiery and generous. 
 
Crossing Zero (invisiblehistory)
Together, the two women risk their lives to save friends and family from the worst excesses of the [CIA-Pakistani creation known ominously as the] Taliban. But when the war waging around them threatens their own survival, Elsa discovers her only hope is to unveil the warrior within.

Gately’s raw, intimate novel is an unforgettable tribute to the power of friendship and a reminder of the tragic costs of war. More + Audio

Bleeding Afghanistan: Washington, Warlords, and the Propaganda of Silence
See the reality: Revolutionary Association of the Women of Afghanistan (RAWA.org)

 
Afghan female (codepink.org)
This is in-depth research in a historical context. Sonali Kolhatkar and James Ingalls report on U.S. (CIA, MIC) policies in Afghanistan in the post-9/11 era.

Using declassified government documents and on-the-ground interviews with Afghan activists, journalists, lawyers, refugees, and students, Bleeding Afghanistan examines the connections between earlier U.S. training and arming of Afghan Mujahideen commanders and the subversion of Afghan democracy today. 

This book boldly points out the exploitation of Afghan women to justify war, which has been done by both conservatives and progressives. It analyzes uncritical mainstream media coverage of U.S. policies and examines the ways in which the U.S. benefits from being in Afghanistan even as the military seems to be "losing" the war. More
Exquisite examples of ancient Afghan Buddhist art, Gandhara-style (metmuseum.org)
The Battle for Afghanistan, William Dalrymple (New York Times book review)