Addiction Of A Teenager
Check it OUT :D
Check it OUT :D
Monday, January 25, 2010
Sunday, January 24, 2010
Car Boot Sales PREVIEW :D
This is a STICKY POST :)
Comet and Me going to Open a CAR BOOT SALES AT SUBANG PARADE THIS SUNDAY !!
DO COME AND SUPPORT US :D
This is SOME OF THE THING THAT WE GOING TO BE SELLING !! :D
Comet and Me going to Open a CAR BOOT SALES AT SUBANG PARADE THIS SUNDAY !!
DO COME AND SUPPORT US :D
This is SOME OF THE THING THAT WE GOING TO BE SELLING !! :D
Friday, January 22, 2010
Basket For My Mum Friend
They ask me to do another FIVE !!!!
Hahahha .. Semalam they all beli
malam tu juga i pass all back to them ;)
Every Single Flower and Basket they buy themselves ..
Ada yang i x puas atie buat coz end product tak lawa :(
Hahahha .. Semalam they all beli
malam tu juga i pass all back to them ;)
Every Single Flower and Basket they buy themselves ..
Ada yang i x puas atie buat coz end product tak lawa :(
Wednesday, January 20, 2010
Something to ponder
I got this from a site .. :)
Boston
I knew I was in trouble the moment I sat down. I’d just taken a seat next to an elderly Asian woman on the D-line train, on my way to a college class last year. She immediately stiffened. I began reading a book. She started twitching and looking around the train. We passed the first stop. She took out her pocket Bible, reading rapidly aloud as she rocked back and forth, clearly agitated. I felt awful, but I didn’t know how to calm her. Before we reached the next stop, she gathered her bags, hurried down the aisle, and quickly took a seat next to someone else.
For centuries, the West has appropriated the hijab as a symbol of oppression, subjugation, repression, and allegiance to fundamentalist beliefs. And while this may be a reality for some Muslim women around the world, it’s not true for me or those I know. Frustrated with the labels others have imposed upon them, Muslim women, including me, are reclaiming hijab and what it stands for. We are empowered and educated and choose to wear hijab because we are proud of our identity. And our experiences are generally positive.
America meets the hijab
There are an estimated 7 million Muslims in America, many of whom were born and raised here, like me. They bring attention to Islam through constructive contributions (Dalia Mogahed, this year, became the first veiled Muslim woman appointed to a presidential advisory panel), and through destructive violence (as in the case of Fort Hood, Texas, shooter Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan).
For good or ill, “Islam is the most discussed religion in the media,” says Ms. Mogahed, who is executive director of the Gallup Center for Muslim Studies and a member of President Obama’s Advisory Council on Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships.
As a result, mainstream America is encountering Islam – and hijab – as never before. Although there are no definitive studies tracking the number of hijab-wearing Muslims in the United States, experts say veiling is a growing phenomenon.
“Certainly, you see more women wearing hijab in the last two decades,” says John Esposito, a leading expert on Muslim-Western relations at Georgetown University.
"It’s part of the American mosaic, this point at which you say to yourself, ‘How do I blend where I came from, where I am, and where I’m going?’ Muslim women simply believe ‘I can be who I am – young, bright, upwardly mobile – without having to completely let go of my identity.’ ”
'You're in America now, honey'
I began wearing hijab in ninth grade, not because anyone told me to, but because I believed that it is compulsory in Islam. I was the only hijabi (Muslim slang for a person who wears hijab) in my upstate New York school, and my head scarf occasionally made me squirm self-consciously, but it also spared me from the identity angst my non-Muslim friends were experiencing. I was comfortable in my hijab, and in my skin.
Then, 19 Muslim hijackers flew planes into the World Trade Center, and I knew my world had fundamentally changed. I was as angered by the senseless, indiscriminate violence as any American, but I realized my hijab placed me in a precarious position. My parents cautioned me to be careful, worried about the backlash. And although I did field a small share of abuse (“If you people don’t like America,” I heard more than once, “get the **** out!”), and read daily about mosque burnings and Muslim beatings, I also witnessed the generous spirit of fellow Americans. An interfaith group formed a human chain around our Syracuse, N.Y., mosque, expressing their solidarity. My sociology professor advised her students to reach out to Muslims on campus, who were probably scared. As a freshman in my second week of college, I was scared, and her words provided me enormous comfort.
In spite of my fear, I never considered removing my hijab. I wasn’t especially brave, and I certainly didn’t enjoy the extra attention. But something had happened during the previous four years – my hijab became a part of me, as intrinsic to my identity as my name. As uncomfortable as life became after 9/11, it would be hard to imagine without hijab.
Skip to next paragraph Related Stories
Behind the veil: Why Islam's most visible symbol is spreading The Muslim veil: modesty has its own style I learned to live with the stares and suspicious looks and to compensate with warmth and smiles to set others at ease. I amassed a collection of hijabs in different colors and patterns to wear according to my mood. I never had bad hair days – and even if I had, nobody would have known.
Proudly, timidly, self-consciously, I wore hijab to class, to graduation, to job interviews, and to my first job in Washington, D.C. As a young single woman in a city of young singles, I occasionally got hit on.
But hijab is more than a piece of cloth. It is modesty in dress and behavior. As an observant Muslim, I didn’t date, didn’t go to bars or clubs, and tried not to invite advances. As a friend remarked, “No man will whistle at a hijabi covered head to toe.”
But hijab is not, as many believe, a suppression of sexuality – it distinguishes between public life and private life. Cognizant of the potentially intrusive, debasing power of the gaze, God instructs men and women to lower their eyes and dress modestly in public. (In Islam, men must also dress conservatively, wearing loose clothing that covers their bodies.)
Feminist Naomi Wolf wrote in her 2008 essay, “Behind the veil lives a thriving Muslim sexuality,” that Islam and its injunction of modesty channels sexuality into marriage and family life: “When sexuality is kept private and directed in ways seen as sacred – and when one’s husband isn’t seeing his wife (or other women) half-naked all day long – one can feel great power and intensity when the headscarf or the chador comes off in the home.”
Unlike other religious traditions, which portray sexuality as sinful, Islam sanctions, even celebrates, sexuality in the context of marriage.
In fact, the Koran and hadith, or traditions of Muhammad, give women the right to sexual satisfaction in marriage, as well as the right to vote, to education, to work if they wish, to keep any money they earn for their own use, and the right to own property – truly revolutionary when the Koran was revealed in the 7th century. Of course, not every Muslim – or Muslim country – respects these rights. That’s a plain abuse of Islam.
A year and a half ago I married a man who loves me in hijab. He supports my choice to wear it – I wore it for our wedding – and he says that in hijab I am beautiful and empowered.
Not everyone thinks so. A few years ago a hairdresser shepherded me into a backroom for a private cut, away from public view.
“You’re in America now, honey,” she confided, trying to help me. “You don’t have to wear that thing on your head.”
My hairdresser was trying to liberate me from hijab. But for me, hijab is liberation. It is the freedom to assert my identity and live according to my values.
Another train ride
I live in a country where I can do just that. And where, for every discouraging encounter I experience, I have 10 positive ones.
Like another time on the D-line train in Boston on my way home after a long day of classes. It was Ramadan, the Muslim month of fasting, and I was hungry and tired and had no place to sit.
“You’re fasting, right?” asked a man, standing and offering me his place.
I smiled and gratefully took his seat.
courtesy of here
Boston
I knew I was in trouble the moment I sat down. I’d just taken a seat next to an elderly Asian woman on the D-line train, on my way to a college class last year. She immediately stiffened. I began reading a book. She started twitching and looking around the train. We passed the first stop. She took out her pocket Bible, reading rapidly aloud as she rocked back and forth, clearly agitated. I felt awful, but I didn’t know how to calm her. Before we reached the next stop, she gathered her bags, hurried down the aisle, and quickly took a seat next to someone else.
For centuries, the West has appropriated the hijab as a symbol of oppression, subjugation, repression, and allegiance to fundamentalist beliefs. And while this may be a reality for some Muslim women around the world, it’s not true for me or those I know. Frustrated with the labels others have imposed upon them, Muslim women, including me, are reclaiming hijab and what it stands for. We are empowered and educated and choose to wear hijab because we are proud of our identity. And our experiences are generally positive.
America meets the hijab
There are an estimated 7 million Muslims in America, many of whom were born and raised here, like me. They bring attention to Islam through constructive contributions (Dalia Mogahed, this year, became the first veiled Muslim woman appointed to a presidential advisory panel), and through destructive violence (as in the case of Fort Hood, Texas, shooter Maj. Nidal Malik Hasan).
For good or ill, “Islam is the most discussed religion in the media,” says Ms. Mogahed, who is executive director of the Gallup Center for Muslim Studies and a member of President Obama’s Advisory Council on Faith-Based and Neighborhood Partnerships.
As a result, mainstream America is encountering Islam – and hijab – as never before. Although there are no definitive studies tracking the number of hijab-wearing Muslims in the United States, experts say veiling is a growing phenomenon.
“Certainly, you see more women wearing hijab in the last two decades,” says John Esposito, a leading expert on Muslim-Western relations at Georgetown University.
"It’s part of the American mosaic, this point at which you say to yourself, ‘How do I blend where I came from, where I am, and where I’m going?’ Muslim women simply believe ‘I can be who I am – young, bright, upwardly mobile – without having to completely let go of my identity.’ ”
'You're in America now, honey'
I began wearing hijab in ninth grade, not because anyone told me to, but because I believed that it is compulsory in Islam. I was the only hijabi (Muslim slang for a person who wears hijab) in my upstate New York school, and my head scarf occasionally made me squirm self-consciously, but it also spared me from the identity angst my non-Muslim friends were experiencing. I was comfortable in my hijab, and in my skin.
Then, 19 Muslim hijackers flew planes into the World Trade Center, and I knew my world had fundamentally changed. I was as angered by the senseless, indiscriminate violence as any American, but I realized my hijab placed me in a precarious position. My parents cautioned me to be careful, worried about the backlash. And although I did field a small share of abuse (“If you people don’t like America,” I heard more than once, “get the **** out!”), and read daily about mosque burnings and Muslim beatings, I also witnessed the generous spirit of fellow Americans. An interfaith group formed a human chain around our Syracuse, N.Y., mosque, expressing their solidarity. My sociology professor advised her students to reach out to Muslims on campus, who were probably scared. As a freshman in my second week of college, I was scared, and her words provided me enormous comfort.
In spite of my fear, I never considered removing my hijab. I wasn’t especially brave, and I certainly didn’t enjoy the extra attention. But something had happened during the previous four years – my hijab became a part of me, as intrinsic to my identity as my name. As uncomfortable as life became after 9/11, it would be hard to imagine without hijab.
Skip to next paragraph Related Stories
Behind the veil: Why Islam's most visible symbol is spreading The Muslim veil: modesty has its own style I learned to live with the stares and suspicious looks and to compensate with warmth and smiles to set others at ease. I amassed a collection of hijabs in different colors and patterns to wear according to my mood. I never had bad hair days – and even if I had, nobody would have known.
Proudly, timidly, self-consciously, I wore hijab to class, to graduation, to job interviews, and to my first job in Washington, D.C. As a young single woman in a city of young singles, I occasionally got hit on.
But hijab is more than a piece of cloth. It is modesty in dress and behavior. As an observant Muslim, I didn’t date, didn’t go to bars or clubs, and tried not to invite advances. As a friend remarked, “No man will whistle at a hijabi covered head to toe.”
But hijab is not, as many believe, a suppression of sexuality – it distinguishes between public life and private life. Cognizant of the potentially intrusive, debasing power of the gaze, God instructs men and women to lower their eyes and dress modestly in public. (In Islam, men must also dress conservatively, wearing loose clothing that covers their bodies.)
Feminist Naomi Wolf wrote in her 2008 essay, “Behind the veil lives a thriving Muslim sexuality,” that Islam and its injunction of modesty channels sexuality into marriage and family life: “When sexuality is kept private and directed in ways seen as sacred – and when one’s husband isn’t seeing his wife (or other women) half-naked all day long – one can feel great power and intensity when the headscarf or the chador comes off in the home.”
Unlike other religious traditions, which portray sexuality as sinful, Islam sanctions, even celebrates, sexuality in the context of marriage.
In fact, the Koran and hadith, or traditions of Muhammad, give women the right to sexual satisfaction in marriage, as well as the right to vote, to education, to work if they wish, to keep any money they earn for their own use, and the right to own property – truly revolutionary when the Koran was revealed in the 7th century. Of course, not every Muslim – or Muslim country – respects these rights. That’s a plain abuse of Islam.
A year and a half ago I married a man who loves me in hijab. He supports my choice to wear it – I wore it for our wedding – and he says that in hijab I am beautiful and empowered.
Not everyone thinks so. A few years ago a hairdresser shepherded me into a backroom for a private cut, away from public view.
“You’re in America now, honey,” she confided, trying to help me. “You don’t have to wear that thing on your head.”
My hairdresser was trying to liberate me from hijab. But for me, hijab is liberation. It is the freedom to assert my identity and live according to my values.
Another train ride
I live in a country where I can do just that. And where, for every discouraging encounter I experience, I have 10 positive ones.
Like another time on the D-line train in Boston on my way home after a long day of classes. It was Ramadan, the Muslim month of fasting, and I was hungry and tired and had no place to sit.
“You’re fasting, right?” asked a man, standing and offering me his place.
I smiled and gratefully took his seat.
courtesy of here
Sunday, January 17, 2010
Weekend
It will ALWAYS be a boring WEEKEND for me
BORING tahap i only sleep and sleep :(
So .. to cover up and made my day productive
This is what i do :)
Just to make an unproductive day to be a PRODUCTIVE DAY :)
Yups .. I MADE IT MYSELF :)
nie separa siap .. SIAP PENUH both side ada same bunga :D hehehehe
My mum friends nak pinjam to put in doorgift for her daughter akad's :)
BORING tahap i only sleep and sleep :(
So .. to cover up and made my day productive
This is what i do :)
Just to make an unproductive day to be a PRODUCTIVE DAY :)
Yups .. I MADE IT MYSELF :)
nie separa siap .. SIAP PENUH both side ada same bunga :D hehehehe
My mum friends nak pinjam to put in doorgift for her daughter akad's :)
Friday, January 15, 2010
Acai Berry
Hai Peeps ..
Im helping my friend with his new product from US
Even Oprah took this Acai Juice Drink
Lots of Benefits ..
Such as:
Benefit
Acai Berry Health Benefits
Acai Berries have been shown to be extremely high in essential fatty acids, including Omega fatty acids. Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs) are also known as Polyunsaturated Fats and required for healthy skin, healthy hair, regulating the metabolic system and bones. But what does this actually mean, and what are the health benefits of Acai Berry products?
Acai Berries & Cholesterol
The Fatty Acids and Phytosterols (plant sterols that are similar in structure to cholesterol) assist in the breakdown of LDL – bad cholesterol and promote HDL, good cholesterol. A clean, well functioning blood stream is essential to maintain the health of all your functions and keeping cholesterol low is fundamental in maintaining a healthy heart and fighting heart disease.
The Omega Fatty Acids found in Acai Berries are extraordinarily high. The body does not produce these, and they need to be consumed orally. Omega Fatty acids play a vital role in healthy growth and development of the brain. Taking Acai Berry supplements is a great way to give our bodies these nutrients and maintain low cholesterol levels.
Essential Fatty Acids
There are two distinct types of fatty acids: Essential and Non-Essential. Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs) are fatty acids that the body can’t produce, so therefore crucial to complete a balanced diet.
Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs) are necessary in the maintenance and creation of cell membranes within the body. EFAs are utilised by many of the body’s systems to maintain proper tissue function.
EFAs are also required for energy production, effective functioning of the nervous system, brain development and function, skin health and elasticity, digestive efficiency, normal cardiovascular function, hormone production, and effective immune response.
Due to the popular misconception that fat is “bad” for the body many people have adopted a low or no fat diet. Low or no fat, coupled with the widespread consumption of processed and genetically modified foods, have created EFA deficiencies.
Leading researchers are finding significant links between EFA deficiencies and disease. Supplementation with EFAs, from Acai Berry supplements, is therefore an integral part of a complete nutritional program. To help achieve your peak performance it is crucial that you supplement with Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs). Acai Berry supplements are a great source of these acids.
Healthy Blood, Healthy Brain, Healthy Bones
The Fatty Acids and Phytosterols (plant sterols that are similar in structure to cholesterol) assist in the breakdown of LDL – bad cholesterol and promote HDL, good cholesterol. A clean, well functioning blood stream is essential to maintain the health of all your functions and keeping cholesterol low is fundamental in maintaining a healthy heart and fighting heart disease.
Further, the Omega Fatty Acids found in this Berry are extraordinarily high. The body does not produce these and they need to be consumed orally. Omega Fatty acids play a vital role in healthy growth and development of the brain. Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs) are also known as Polyunsaturated Fats and required for healthy skin, hair, regulating the metabolic system and bones.
Acai Berry increases Energy & Stamina
The high levels of Antioxidants found in Acai products, help the body to fight infections and function in a more efficiently. Many top athletes use the Acai Berry in their training regimes, with many sportsmen & women consuming large meals of the Acai pulp before competing. Why? To help boost their energy levels, to speed up healing rates and to help in weight management.
Many top athletes are turning to the Acai Berry for sustenance in their training and in the competitive ring. Many of the Brazilian Jiu Jitsu fighters and Football players are already consuming large meals of the Acai pulp before competing.
The Acai supplements & Acai Berry products help to boost their energy levels, and also speed up their healing rates. The high level of Antioxidants found in the Acai Berry work with the body to fight infections, and allows the body to function in a more efficient manner.
But it’s not just top athletes that can benefit from the health benefits of Acai Berries. Us mere mortals can gain considerable benefits from Acai supplements and Acai berry products, including weight management, lower cholesterol and a healthier bowel.
Healthy Immune System with Acai Berries
The Acai’s densely packed levels of Antioxidants and Anthocyanins are second to none. These are the very organic chemical compounds that are required to fight off disease and toxins in the body. Boosting your immune system is paramount to good health and fighting even the common cold.
The impact of the Acai and the Immune system reaches much further, in that it has the capability of blasting even cancerous cells. The University of Florida have been testing this berry in a variety of concentrations and have found that dependent on the extract concentration, the Acai has created Aptosis in blood cells (they “commit suicide”) from anywhere between 35 – 86%.
Your skin, Ageing Process and The Acai Berry
Antioxidants in particular absorb oxidants which would otherwise allow the oxidation process to take place and free radicals would essentially attack by causing toxicity to your skin.
The indegenous people of the Amazon have been using the Acai with great success as a form of first aid in treating skin problems for many generations and remains one of it’s primary uses.
What are the health benefits gained from acai berries?
Given The Acai Berry’s consitution, with high levels of Antioxidants, Fibre, Fatty Acids, Amino Acids and Carbohydrate, the following uses have been well documented:
• Weight Loss
• Increase of Energy & Stamina
• Better Vision
• Bolster Immune System
• Assist IBS and The Digestive System
• Reduces Cholesterol (LDL) and promotes good cholesterol (HDL)
• Reduces the Aging Process
• Reduces the possibility of Heart Disease / Arteriosclerosis
• Reduces the possibility of Rheumatoid Arthritis
• Reduces the possibility of Cancers
Do have a Look at the website and u can ask them anything u want ;)
Im helping my friend with his new product from US
Even Oprah took this Acai Juice Drink
Lots of Benefits ..
Such as:
Benefit
Acai Berry Health Benefits
Acai Berries have been shown to be extremely high in essential fatty acids, including Omega fatty acids. Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs) are also known as Polyunsaturated Fats and required for healthy skin, healthy hair, regulating the metabolic system and bones. But what does this actually mean, and what are the health benefits of Acai Berry products?
Acai Berries & Cholesterol
The Fatty Acids and Phytosterols (plant sterols that are similar in structure to cholesterol) assist in the breakdown of LDL – bad cholesterol and promote HDL, good cholesterol. A clean, well functioning blood stream is essential to maintain the health of all your functions and keeping cholesterol low is fundamental in maintaining a healthy heart and fighting heart disease.
The Omega Fatty Acids found in Acai Berries are extraordinarily high. The body does not produce these, and they need to be consumed orally. Omega Fatty acids play a vital role in healthy growth and development of the brain. Taking Acai Berry supplements is a great way to give our bodies these nutrients and maintain low cholesterol levels.
Essential Fatty Acids
There are two distinct types of fatty acids: Essential and Non-Essential. Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs) are fatty acids that the body can’t produce, so therefore crucial to complete a balanced diet.
Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs) are necessary in the maintenance and creation of cell membranes within the body. EFAs are utilised by many of the body’s systems to maintain proper tissue function.
EFAs are also required for energy production, effective functioning of the nervous system, brain development and function, skin health and elasticity, digestive efficiency, normal cardiovascular function, hormone production, and effective immune response.
Due to the popular misconception that fat is “bad” for the body many people have adopted a low or no fat diet. Low or no fat, coupled with the widespread consumption of processed and genetically modified foods, have created EFA deficiencies.
Leading researchers are finding significant links between EFA deficiencies and disease. Supplementation with EFAs, from Acai Berry supplements, is therefore an integral part of a complete nutritional program. To help achieve your peak performance it is crucial that you supplement with Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs). Acai Berry supplements are a great source of these acids.
Healthy Blood, Healthy Brain, Healthy Bones
The Fatty Acids and Phytosterols (plant sterols that are similar in structure to cholesterol) assist in the breakdown of LDL – bad cholesterol and promote HDL, good cholesterol. A clean, well functioning blood stream is essential to maintain the health of all your functions and keeping cholesterol low is fundamental in maintaining a healthy heart and fighting heart disease.
Further, the Omega Fatty Acids found in this Berry are extraordinarily high. The body does not produce these and they need to be consumed orally. Omega Fatty acids play a vital role in healthy growth and development of the brain. Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs) are also known as Polyunsaturated Fats and required for healthy skin, hair, regulating the metabolic system and bones.
Acai Berry increases Energy & Stamina
The high levels of Antioxidants found in Acai products, help the body to fight infections and function in a more efficiently. Many top athletes use the Acai Berry in their training regimes, with many sportsmen & women consuming large meals of the Acai pulp before competing. Why? To help boost their energy levels, to speed up healing rates and to help in weight management.
Many top athletes are turning to the Acai Berry for sustenance in their training and in the competitive ring. Many of the Brazilian Jiu Jitsu fighters and Football players are already consuming large meals of the Acai pulp before competing.
The Acai supplements & Acai Berry products help to boost their energy levels, and also speed up their healing rates. The high level of Antioxidants found in the Acai Berry work with the body to fight infections, and allows the body to function in a more efficient manner.
But it’s not just top athletes that can benefit from the health benefits of Acai Berries. Us mere mortals can gain considerable benefits from Acai supplements and Acai berry products, including weight management, lower cholesterol and a healthier bowel.
Healthy Immune System with Acai Berries
The Acai’s densely packed levels of Antioxidants and Anthocyanins are second to none. These are the very organic chemical compounds that are required to fight off disease and toxins in the body. Boosting your immune system is paramount to good health and fighting even the common cold.
The impact of the Acai and the Immune system reaches much further, in that it has the capability of blasting even cancerous cells. The University of Florida have been testing this berry in a variety of concentrations and have found that dependent on the extract concentration, the Acai has created Aptosis in blood cells (they “commit suicide”) from anywhere between 35 – 86%.
Your skin, Ageing Process and The Acai Berry
Antioxidants in particular absorb oxidants which would otherwise allow the oxidation process to take place and free radicals would essentially attack by causing toxicity to your skin.
The indegenous people of the Amazon have been using the Acai with great success as a form of first aid in treating skin problems for many generations and remains one of it’s primary uses.
What are the health benefits gained from acai berries?
Given The Acai Berry’s consitution, with high levels of Antioxidants, Fibre, Fatty Acids, Amino Acids and Carbohydrate, the following uses have been well documented:
• Weight Loss
• Increase of Energy & Stamina
• Better Vision
• Bolster Immune System
• Assist IBS and The Digestive System
• Reduces Cholesterol (LDL) and promotes good cholesterol (HDL)
• Reduces the Aging Process
• Reduces the possibility of Heart Disease / Arteriosclerosis
• Reduces the possibility of Rheumatoid Arthritis
• Reduces the possibility of Cancers
Do have a Look at the website and u can ask them anything u want ;)
Tuesday, January 12, 2010
Pump It Up, burn it. Lose it
Yer .. Saya beli DVD nie di Carrefour Subang .. After few days baru try out ..
End Result ??
Sakit kaki yang amat !!!!!!!!!!!!
TAPI
Yer .. saya rasa kaki saya dah kecil sikit bahagian peha *perasan*
Dan saya suka bila saya berpeluh
Dan saya rasa oksigen sudah mula ke Otak saya .. sebelum dia beku *heh?*
p/s: malas nak ulas pasal AJL .. ramai dah ulas pun .. anyhoo .. SALUTE FAIZAL TAHIR .. I LOVE U LAA :D heee ~~ and Noh .. why i nampak u cam comel2 je semalam ?? :p
End Result ??
Sakit kaki yang amat !!!!!!!!!!!!
TAPI
Yer .. saya rasa kaki saya dah kecil sikit bahagian peha *perasan*
Dan saya suka bila saya berpeluh
Dan saya rasa oksigen sudah mula ke Otak saya .. sebelum dia beku *heh?*
p/s: malas nak ulas pasal AJL .. ramai dah ulas pun .. anyhoo .. SALUTE FAIZAL TAHIR .. I LOVE U LAA :D heee ~~ and Noh .. why i nampak u cam comel2 je semalam ?? :p
Thursday, January 07, 2010
The thought
OK .. i confess .. when it come to my BIG DAY .. i know what i want ..
For reception .. my theme colour to even my own ring which i custom made :)
But .. I FAIL to Look at this one piece ..
MAKE UP
hahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahaa
sumpah kelam kabut oke!!
I sms here and there.. contact here and there ..
Even for engagement banyak dah FULL OK
Sampai dah rasa nak nangis ..
But i actually terlupa to Kak Mimie ..
She make up for engagement and wedding ..
so call her up ..
sib baik dia ada open ..
and still free :) hehehehehe
So everything done i guess ..
Food - cik dah will cover
Pelamin n Make up - Kak Mimie
Baju - Dah anta jahit .. hope to get by end of this month coz nak anta beading :)
Hantaran - Do myself .. tunggu la bulan 4 baru buat :p
Cake - tempah kat kawan my ma :)
Door gift - 50% dah siap .. huahuahua
Guest List - On going :)
ape lagi ?????? :-/ any idea ?? ape ag .. so that i tak luper :p heheheheheh
owh .. Ma insist of doing kelantan style .. which is 5 balas 5 .. hehehehe .. ok la.. x banyak la nak buat kan :p baru tunang punnnnn :p
For reception .. my theme colour to even my own ring which i custom made :)
But .. I FAIL to Look at this one piece ..
MAKE UP
hahahahahahahahahahahahhahahahahahahahahaa
sumpah kelam kabut oke!!
I sms here and there.. contact here and there ..
Even for engagement banyak dah FULL OK
Sampai dah rasa nak nangis ..
But i actually terlupa to Kak Mimie ..
She make up for engagement and wedding ..
so call her up ..
sib baik dia ada open ..
and still free :) hehehehehe
So everything done i guess ..
Food - cik dah will cover
Pelamin n Make up - Kak Mimie
Baju - Dah anta jahit .. hope to get by end of this month coz nak anta beading :)
Hantaran - Do myself .. tunggu la bulan 4 baru buat :p
Cake - tempah kat kawan my ma :)
Door gift - 50% dah siap .. huahuahua
Guest List - On going :)
ape lagi ?????? :-/ any idea ?? ape ag .. so that i tak luper :p heheheheheh
owh .. Ma insist of doing kelantan style .. which is 5 balas 5 .. hehehehe .. ok la.. x banyak la nak buat kan :p baru tunang punnnnn :p
Tuesday, January 05, 2010
Necklace :D
Want Wooden Pendant Necklace's ?!
Red Monster (Available) Green Monster (Available) Pink Monster (Available) Blue Monster (Available) Grey Purple Monster (Available)
SOLD OUT
Pink Anchor (Available) Blue Anchor (Available) Yellow Anchor (Available)
Pink Teddy (Available) Green Teddy (Available) Purple Teddy (Available) Yellow Teddy (Available)
Red Guitar (Available) Green/Pink (Available) Green/Black (Available)
Girl in Pink/Ribbon Yellow (Available) Girl in Blue/Ribbon Light Pink (Available) Girl in Yellow /Ribbon Purple(Available)*no beads*
RM8 FOR ONE NECKLACE !! except for girl and guitar
FOR GIRL AND GUITAR is RM 15 FOR ONE NECKLACE
Please know that all of the necklace's has bead's and ribbons (except guitar) . If you do not like the ribbon or beads , you can easily take it out :)
So if you want to buy it or need more information , PLEASE email US at
zawanirohim@yahoo.com OR fir4h@hotmail.com
Sunday, January 03, 2010
Pins
Who Love Pins Like This ?
Go Banana's ! ( Available : 3 )
Yellow Skull ( Available ) Redish Orange Skull ( Available ) Black Skull ( Available )
Pink Skull ( Available ) Blue Skull ( Available ) Purple Skull ( Available )
Red Skull ( Available ) * Click image for closer view *
Pink Skull ( Available ) Blue Skull ( Available ) Purple Skull ( Available )
Red Skull ( Available ) * Click image for closer view *
Blueberry ( Available ) Grape ( Available ) Strawberry ( Available )
Royal Blue ( Available ) Royal Black ( Available ) Royal White (Available)
Blue Girrafe ( SOLD) Black Girrafe ( Available ) Redish orange Girrafe ( Available )
Hotpink Girrafe ( SOLD)
Redish Orange Puppy ( Available ) Light Pink Girrafe ( Available )
Yellow Puppy ( Available ) Purple Puppy ( Available : 2)
Hotpink Puppy ( Available ) Light Pink Puppy ( Available )
Red Puppy ( Available ) Blue Puppy ( Available )
Heart Ice Cream ( Available : 4 ) Flavoured Ice Cream ( Available : 3 )
Red Butterfly ( Available ) Yellow Butterfly ( Available ) Green Butterfly ( Available : 2 )
Black Picchi ( Available : 2 ) White Picchu ( Available : 3 )
You can wear it on your
- Bag
- Shirt
- Vest
- You can even put it on your necklace or phone keychain
Per Pin for RM 1.50
If you would like to order it or need more information or help , PLEASE email US at
zawanirohim@yahoo.com OR fir4h@hotmail.com
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