4 ms·
Did you even read the article? - She was jobless for a period of time, and there's a lot of stress that comes with that. - Her family seemed to be set on diso
by mynameisvlad 12y ago
Did you even read the article?
- She was jobless for a period of time, and there's a lot of stress that comes with that.
- Her family seemed to be set on disowning her for tarnishing their name.
- She can't date without someone Googling her and most likely being turned off by what they find.
- venomsnake 12y agoTurned off by what? A tweet ... unless for couple of million participants in the oppression olympics, for the sane people having said or done something offensive is not a big deal.
- mynameisvlad 12y agoIf so many people were offended on the internet, is it that big of a stretch that people in real life might be turned off too? Just because you or I don't think it's a big deal does not mean that others might share the same opinion. I could easily see how someone might be turned off, especially before actually meeting the person.
- venomsnake 12y agoActually yes. Internet is not real and is the place where everyone overreacts. As long as she is above the hot/crazy line, she won't be turned down dating for such a petty "offence"
- mynameisvlad 12y agoYou do realize that a concept in HIMYM does not accurately apply in real life, right?
- pervycreeper 12y ago>After that, she left New York, going as far away as she could, to Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. She flew there alone and got a volunteer job doing P.R. for an NGO working to reduce maternal-mortality rates. Anyone for whom something even remotely resembling this can be said certainly has had a thick mat of privilege to land on, even if the experience were difficult, as it seems to have been.