MISSOSOLOGY

by **Eddie** » Sun Jul 29, 2012 6:24 pm

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by **wardy** » Sun Jul 29, 2012 9:15 pm

As usual another quality thread from you. But what about the ugly and disabled? 8-}

by **Eddie** » Sun Jul 29, 2012 10:12 pm

wardy wrote:As usual another quality thread from you. But what about the ugly and disabled?

An ugly disabled should be treated like any other human being.

by **Zeus..!** » Sun Jul 29, 2012 10:42 pm

Seeing those stunning disabled ladies totally breaks my heart, yes, I should admit, my heart goes out to people who are, in any way or another, disabled. We have to glorify them, not ever underestimate, because they are strong enough to act nromal in the life of Subnormal.

by **Mariana Erwin** » Mon Jul 30, 2012 1:13 am

God Bless those women. I just hope they can get fixed.......

by **Dionysus** » Mon Jul 30, 2012 9:03 am

this what I've been waitin from u, big brad 8->

everyone is beautiful in their own way :=p

disabled people have the same rights in any departments!

by **Eddie** » Mon Jul 30, 2012 10:44 am

Zeus..! wrote:Seeing those stunning disabled ladies totally breaks my heart, yes, I should admit, my heart goes out to people who are, in any way or another, disabled. We have to glorify them, not ever underestimate, because they are strong enough to act nromal in the life of Subnormal.

And when these ladies fight for what is just and right, it becomes even more heartwarming.

by **Eddie** » Mon Jul 30, 2012 1:47 pm

Dionysus wrote:this what I've been waitin from u, big brad

everyone is beautiful in their own way

disabled people have the same rights in any departments!

Right you are!

I was once in a forum of persons with disabilities and I was astounded by their voices. So many beautiful people around who fought for equal rights and opportunities that I got inspired.

How are you?

by **Eddie** » Mon Jul 30, 2012 2:31 pm

Mariana Erwin wrote:God Bless those women. I just hope they can get fixed.......

Some of those disabilities can no longer be fixed, they are life-long. What is needed is to fix society's perception on the disabled.

by **HENRYG** » Mon Jul 30, 2012 2:53 pm

such a very inspiring thread...the strength of character can never be measured in the physical aspect...it goes beyond...

by **terese23** » Mon Jul 30, 2012 2:59 pm

Beautiful thread! :=p

Miss Iowa 2008 is very inspiring. I admire her more in her interview with Ellen

by **wardy** » Mon Jul 30, 2012 3:46 pm

Eddie wrote:
wardy wrote:As usual another quality thread from you. But what about the ugly and disabled?

An ugly disabled should be treated like any other human being.

Just testing your wits!!!! Lol!!!!

I know what you mean. For me one who is ugly but does not do anything to improve herself remains ugly!!!!

by **Eddie** » Mon Jul 30, 2012 5:28 pm

terese23 wrote:Beautiful thread!

Miss Iowa 2008 is very inspiring. I admire her more in her interview with Ellen

She is fierce! She wasn't given special treatment, but because of her pretty face and amiable personality, she bagged the Iowan crown! She is a proof of what she said: Ability, not disability. Many people look up to her in high regard and respect. I love this girl! :hx

Thanks for posting the video!

by **Eddie** » Mon Jul 30, 2012 6:41 pm

wardy wrote:
Eddie wrote:
wardy wrote:As usual another quality thread from you. But what about the ugly and disabled?

An ugly disabled should be treated like any other human being.

Just testing your wits!!!! Lol!!!!

I know what you mean. For me one who is ugly but does not do anything to improve herself remains ugly!!!!

Does that also mean that the disabled beauty who does not do anything is ugly?

by **Dionysus** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 12:02 am

Eddie wrote:
Right you are!

I was once in a forum of persons with disabilities and I was astounded by their voices. So many beautiful people around who fought for equal rights and opportunities that I got inspired.

How are you?

so sweet of u 8->

am good, hope u as well! >:D<

by **MISS_TWIX** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 6:37 am

This is a very nice thread, kudos!

by **Eddie** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 12:59 pm

MISS_TWIX wrote:This is a very nice thread, kudos!

Thanks! There are times in our life when we get inspired. :-*

by **Eddie** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 1:49 pm

Dionysus wrote:
Eddie wrote:
Right you are!

I was once in a forum of persons with disabilities and I was astounded by their voices. So many beautiful people around who fought for equal rights and opportunities that I got inspired.

How are you?

so sweet of u

am good, hope u as well!

I can no longer respond to your PM because you disabled it.

by **Banned Bunny** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 2:39 pm

beauty pageant for women is celebration of femininity...let should treat woman with disablity as normal women...

woman rights!!

:!!

by **Eddie** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 2:42 pm

SUPER AISH wrote:beauty pageant for women is celebration of femininity...let should treat woman with disablity as normal women...

woman rights!!

Nandito ka pala!

by **Banned Bunny** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 2:46 pm

Eddie wrote:
SUPER AISH wrote:beauty pageant for women is celebration of femininity...let should treat woman with disablity as normal women...

woman rights!!

Nandito ka pala!

done..hihihhihii...

by **Eddie** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 3:10 pm

SUPER AISH wrote:
Eddie wrote:
SUPER AISH wrote:beauty pageant for women is celebration of femininity...let should treat woman with disablity as normal women...

woman rights!!

Nandito ka pala!

done..hihihhihii...

While it is imperative to uphold the rights of women, it is equally important to advance the rights of the disabled.

by **Banned Bunny** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 3:14 pm

Eddie wrote:
SUPER AISH wrote:
Eddie wrote:
SUPER AISH wrote:beauty pageant for women is celebration of femininity...let should treat woman with disablity as normal women...

woman rights!!

Nandito ka pala!

done..hihihhihii...

While it is imperative to uphold the rights of women, it is equally important to advance the rights of the disabled.

exactly..

by **Eddie** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 4:10 pm

From Lip Magazine, May 27, 2012:

According to writer Marilyn Carr-Haris, people are challenged by the image of a charismatic disabled woman, because ‘it upsets their concept of physical beauty’. A spinal cord infection that rendered her disabled at a young age left Carr-Haris with a different interpretation of beauty. She states that strangers would pass her on the street with comments like “You’re so beautiful…what a shame”, leaving Carr-Haris confused and dismayed that disability had become something ugly to be discredited and degraded. She poses the idea that perhaps disability should not be identified with loss but rather embraced with acceptance.

by **wardy** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 5:13 pm

Eddie wrote:
wardy wrote:
Eddie wrote:
wardy wrote:As usual another quality thread from you. But what about the ugly and disabled?

An ugly disabled should be treated like any other human being.

Just testing your wits!!!! Lol!!!!

I know what you mean. For me one who is ugly but does not do anything to improve herself remains ugly!!!!

Does that also mean that the disabled beauty who does not do anything is ugly?

I think so. But if she tried and failed it's no longer her fault. Society or her immediate surrounding could be the reason for the failure.

by **Eddie** » Tue Jul 31, 2012 6:54 pm

wardy wrote:
Eddie wrote:
wardy wrote:
Eddie wrote:
wardy wrote:As usual another quality thread from you. But what about the ugly and disabled?

An ugly disabled should be treated like any other human being.

Just testing your wits!!!! Lol!!!!

I know what you mean. For me one who is ugly but does not do anything to improve herself remains ugly!!!!

Does that also mean that the disabled beauty who does not do anything is ugly?

I think so. But if she tried and failed it's no longer her fault. Society or her immediate surrounding could be the reason for the failure.

That's why society and family (which is part of society) should alter their box-in view of disability.

by **Eddie** » Wed Aug 01, 2012 1:39 pm

SUPER AISH wrote:
Eddie wrote:
SUPER AISH wrote:
Eddie wrote:
SUPER AISH wrote:beauty pageant for women is celebration of femininity...let should treat woman with disablity as normal women...

woman rights!!

Nandito ka pala!

done..hihihhihii...

While it is imperative to uphold the rights of women, it is equally important to advance the rights of the disabled.

exactly..

I was hoping you'd say something more than that.

by **wardy** » Thu Aug 02, 2012 3:23 pm

Eddie wrote:
wardy wrote:
Eddie wrote:
wardy wrote:
Eddie wrote:
wardy wrote:As usual another quality thread from you. But what about the ugly and disabled?

An ugly disabled should be treated like any other human being.

Just testing your wits!!!! Lol!!!!

I know what you mean. For me one who is ugly but does not do anything to improve herself remains ugly!!!!

Does that also mean that the disabled beauty who does not do anything is ugly?

I think so. But if she tried and failed it's no longer her fault. Society or her immediate surrounding could be the reason for the failure.

That's why society and family (which is part of society) should alter their box-in view of disability.