[OT] Bikini Waxing

Singh wrote:
Adrian A wrote:

Persis Khambatta looked very sexy as the bald Lieutenant Ilia in,
Star Trek: The Motion Picture. Obviously you were just a baby when
that was released in 1979 but it has been on television plenty of
times over the years.

Of course, that tiny micro-dress she was almost wearing COULD have
contributed to the testosterone poisoning of many a teenaged boy when
that movie came out! :-P

Blessed be,
Baha

And those of us that were past teenage at the time ;-)
--
Adrian (Owned by Snoopy and Bagheera)
Cats leave pawprints on your heart.
http://community.webshots.com/user/clowderuk

..
Myself, I've decided to age gracefully.

And I long ago decides to age disgracefully :-))))

Lesley

Slave of the Fabulous Furballs

Wayne Mitchell wrote:

"EvelynVogtGamble(Divamanque)" wrote:


(And I'd far
rather have had people comment upon how young I was to be
grey than be shocked because the lines in my face didn't
really go with the youthful haircolor.)


My mother is 84 and still doesn't have a grey hair. She
absolutely hates it.

My maternal grandmother was like that - family from
Alsace-Lorraine, and she had black hair. My mom (and I)
inherited hair color from my grandfather's side - both
blonde, and began to show significant grey around forty. My
mother's brother (a rather vain man) inherited the dark,
slow to grey hair. When he began to grey around the
temples, he'd shave the grey "side-burns". Unfortunately,
as the grey appeared higher and higher on the temples, the
shaving followed it, until eliminating the grey hair gave
him a rather bizarre appearance!

EvelynVogtGamble(Divamanque) wrote:
Wayne Mitchell wrote:

"EvelynVogtGamble(Divamanque)" wrote:


(And I'd far
rather have had people comment upon how young I was to be
grey than be shocked because the lines in my face didn't
really go with the youthful haircolor.)


My mother is 84 and still doesn't have a grey hair. She
absolutely hates it.

My maternal grandmother was like that - family from
Alsace-Lorraine, and she had black hair. My mom (and I)
inherited hair color from my grandfather's side - both
blonde, and began to show significant grey around forty. My
mother's brother (a rather vain man) inherited the dark,
slow to grey hair. When he began to grey around the
temples, he'd shave the grey "side-burns". Unfortunately,
as the grey appeared higher and higher on the temples, the
shaving followed it, until eliminating the grey hair gave
him a rather bizarre appearance!

I got the no-gray from my mom, too. My sister who is only 4 years old
than I, is almost completely gray. Not really gray, a beautiful silvery
white. I really like it. If mine turned that color, I wouldn't mind.

Sherry

wrote:


I got the no-gray from my mom, too. My sister who is only 4 years old
than I, is almost completely gray. Not really gray, a beautiful silvery
white. I really like it. If mine turned that color, I wouldn't mind.


I saw my sister who's a year older than me a couple of years ago. Her
hair was a beautiful silvery color with some dark silver strands in it.
After I got over the shock, I fell in love with it. Her hair had been
a lovely chestnut brown with red lights in the sun. My hair is slowly
lightening from it's previous dirty muddy red blonde to something like a
soft light brown with blonde and red highlights. I'm getting so that I
like it.

BTW my mom had very dark brown hair. When she died at age 49, her hair
was half steel silver and half dark brown mixed. It was very striking
and becoming distinguished.

I always thought that men who aged at the temples first were not only
distinguished looking but very sexy as well. Rob is getting off on a
very beardy Worf look. All he needs is the central ridge plate.

Pam S. laughing

Singh wrote:
I'd be going to a dermatologist on this one. No way do I want t fart
around with moles, especially if there are hairs growing from them.
Better to get expert help.

Blessed be,
Baha


Yes, should be careful with hair on their moles on
their ass back and neck but thing is, wouldn't it better if they got
rat to chew the moles off?

Then again, this could raise some heat from some rat rights group.

Be blessed
Baha

"Monique Y. Mudama" wrote

I think the vast, vast majority of people in my generation expect
women to shave all sorts of places, and consider it gross if they
don't. *shrug* I agree with "different strokes," for sure.

I don't have body hair anymore, but in the past I used a flame to deal with
it. A cig lighter works well, to burn off the hair without being in contact
with any one spot long enough to burn the skin. Of course it's a bit of an
art, but it's easy to master. Also very inexpensive, and the hair roots stay
in place, and the hair doesn't grow back as quickly as it does following a
shave.

"Monique Y. Mudama" wrote

I've talked about dying my hair often (also about shaving my head
bald), but I've done little about it. I don't know -- maybe I really
would if I wouldn't have to bleach my hair first for optimum results.
Maybe not, though. I hate how my hair turns to straw when I bleach
it. I have good hair, dammit -- no point in killing it like that.

I bleached mine until I was almost 18, then quit, but by then it was so
heavily damaged that I got sick of all the split ends and finally did shave
my head bald. Then I wore a scarf for three months!

The new hair that came in was in much better condition.

You could try those two piece suits with "boy shorts".
Suz&Spicey

Pat wrote:

I don't have body hair anymore, but in the past I used a flame to deal with
it. A cig lighter works well, to burn off the hair without being in contact
with any one spot long enough to burn the skin. Of course it's a bit of an
art, but it's easy to master. Also very inexpensive, and the hair roots stay
in place, and the hair doesn't grow back as quickly as it does following a
shave.

My grandfather used to go get an haircut, he would ask the man..

"ain't you goin' to singe it!" lol

singeing is the old practice of having the barber singe the ends of
your hair with a burning taper (evidently a taper is a piece of rolled
up paper)