Oh well I'm glad to have got you £20!
Oh well I'm glad to have got you £20!
I live, eat, and breathe insanity. Freaking people out is my way of life.
I'll have to try that one...When in a lift, stand directly facing someone and stare at the point between their eyebrows. It hasn't failed to make people feel uncomfortable.
but obviously not a sense of humor.No, I don't really feel the need for such attention or to feel validated by strangers, thanks, I actually have some form of self-respect and assurance.
Indeed.The reaction you get turning up to someones funeral in a union jack leotard is priceless.
Though my general appearance is what some would call "exotic" (elaborate and expressive, without being totally outlandish), it's never been my deliberate intention to "freak" people out. I have a very eccentric and sporatic personality, but usually I kind of just... float around my surroundings, like a phantom, and let the world react to me however it chooses...
That said, I'm well aware of how the average idiot reacts to me. Which arranged from laughter (from the younger crowd) or a genuine discomfort (from the older crowd). Honestly, I find it all rather funny. If a person is so completely stupid and igorant as to judge me solely on my apperance, I'm going to get as much enjoyment out of it - at their expense - as I possibly can. *smiles*
-"If she's happy then... I don't mind."
SheKaka.
Fudgehead.
Bubbles.
Hi.
Bye.
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Micheal Jackson!
Sometimes I put on stupid accents while talking to people (Usually shop assistants) and I'll switch between a few. Ah, the confusion...And when I was in France last year, I bought a load of baguettes and squirty cream, and me and some friends ran around yelling and fighting with them. That was fun. The French people all thought we were nuts though.
Good times...Originally Posted by tidusluvr633