Nope, you can't alter the world, but you can make a difference in it.
Colour change
- Thread starter talentedbutslow
- Start date
Did that with 4 daughters
There you are then......job done!
It was a pleasure.
When I chucked working for the printer to go back to college and get the degree, I was told that I could not change the world. Poor printer, he had not the wit to realise that changing the world was the last thing I wanted - I wanted to change ME!
And did you?
Did I!
And did you?
Did I!
I'd want a better rug than that RindiKeep young, and beautiful.
Buy a new wig.
That, is one bad syrup !
I'd want a better rug than that Rindi
There was a man in Ossy, a really nice chap, who had a syrup worse than that.
He used to take it off and wipe his face with it, when he was hot.
Sparkologist will know exactly who I mean.
I seem to remember a guy with a really dreadful rug and can't remember his nameThere was a man in Ossy, a really nice chap, who had a syrup worse than that.
He used to take it off and wipe his face with it, when he was hot.
Sparkologist will know exactly who I mean.
There is something about people who wear a "syrup" other people never mention it, and pretend it is not there, yet if you are bald or fat or old (you get the picture) other people think it funny to mention it, or include it in a joke. So life must be miserable if you are a fat, bald, pensioner.
,
,Well once noticed a mate wi a syrup dave n it was the first thing i mentioned.There is something about people who wear a "syrup" other people never mention it, and pretend it is not there, yet if you are bald or fat or old (you get the picture) other people think it funny to mention it, or include it in a joke. So life must be miserable if you are a fat, bald, pensioner.
well I'm fat and a pensioner, but have a no1 cut as I still have a decent head of hairThere is something about people who wear a "syrup" other people never mention it, and pretend it is not there, yet if you are bald or fat or old (you get the picture) other people think it funny to mention it, or include it in a joke. So life must be miserable if you are a fat, bald, pensioner.
Womens wigs don't get the scorn that mens toupees do.
Tina Turner, Cher and Burley Chassis openly use them frequently, if not daily.
I have four fashion wigs in various lengths, styles and shades of blonde.
I named them after celebrities -
Marilyn, Joan Rivers, Brigitte, and Kim(Novak).
When I was in my early 60s I regularly 'gallivanted' on five day/four night coach trips,
It amused me to 'dress for dinner' using a different wig every day.
Some old biddies thought I was spending every afternoon in the hairdressers.
One witty coach driver remarked 'Do you have a Sinéad O'Connor?'
Tina Turner, Cher and Burley Chassis openly use them frequently, if not daily.
I have four fashion wigs in various lengths, styles and shades of blonde.
I named them after celebrities -
Marilyn, Joan Rivers, Brigitte, and Kim(Novak).
When I was in my early 60s I regularly 'gallivanted' on five day/four night coach trips,
It amused me to 'dress for dinner' using a different wig every day.
Some old biddies thought I was spending every afternoon in the hairdressers.
One witty coach driver remarked 'Do you have a Sinéad O'Connor?'
I agree but fer some reason womens syrups seem much harder to detect?Womens wigs don't get the scorn that mens toupees do.
Tina Turner, Cher and Burley Chassis openly use them frequently, if not daily.
I have four fashion wigs in various lengths, styles and shades of blonde.
I named them after celebrities -
Marilyn, Joan Rivers, Brigitte, and Kim(Novak).
When I was in my early 60s I regularly 'gallivanted' on five day/four night coach trips,
It amused me to 'dress for dinner' using a different wig every day.
Some old biddies thought I was spending every afternoon in the hairdressers.
One witty coach driver remarked 'Do you have a Sinéad O'Connor?'
Well not if your bald one day and a ravishing blond the nextI agree but fer some reason womens syrups seem much harder to detect?
Nooooooo! Cashy, you aren't looking hard enough.
I think that many women can spot another woman wearing a wig, but we don't mention it because it might be that the lady has had chemo, and lost her hair and is waiting for her own to come back - or it just maybe she wants a temporary change of style or colour.
I think that many women can spot another woman wearing a wig, but we don't mention it because it might be that the lady has had chemo, and lost her hair and is waiting for her own to come back - or it just maybe she wants a temporary change of style or colour.
NHS wigs are notoriously unrealistic but the fashion wig industry has made great inroads into realism.
If you put the wig on in the right way it takes VERY close scrutiny to tell its not real.
A friend of mine was diagnosed with very agressive leukaemia in her early forties. She was fitted for an NHS wig which was horrible....she hated it and thought it could be spotted a mile off. She went to see a hiardresser friend, who thinned it and trimmed it....it did look better once this had been done.
It didn't get much wear. My friend preferred her colourful scarves and when she got confidence.....a bare head.
When her hair did grow back it was curly and she hadn't one grey hair.
She has now been in remission for 20 years....and is considered cured.(though she always crosses her fingers when she says that)