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About Me

sneak peek into my head.

Although I like to write, blogs and I never worked
because I never get past the 1st or 2nd entry.
Blargh.
Yeah I'm lazy like that.

I will try to feed a few personal entries in, now and then,
but no promises ;)

Some random stuff about me:
1. I love make up, I plan to officially train *someday* as an MUA. Woot.
2. Heart bags shoes clothes..girl shiz.
3. I take my food in spicy. Well, preferably.
4. I am in love with my boyfie hihi and our puppy-dog sumo
5. I enjoy reading books. Jane Austen, my fave author.
6. I am a Psychology student, 3 sems till i graduate! Yay me.
7. I am constantly hungry.
8. I'm an pessimist trying to be an optimist. :p

Blogs I follow:

Theme by: Miguel
  1. suicideblonde: apsies:savingpaper: Gina was a playful 2-year-old German shepherd when she went to Iraq as a highly trained bomb-sniffing dog with the military, conducting door-to-door searches and witnessing all sorts of noisy explosions. She returned home to Colorado cowering and fearful. When her handlers tried to take her into a building, she would stiffen her legs and resist. Once inside, she would tuck her tail beneath her body and slink along the floor. She would hide under furniture or in a corner to avoid people. A military veterinarian diagnosed her with post-traumatic stress disorder — a condition that some experts say can afflict dogs just like it does humans. (Above: Gina joins Staff Sgt. Chris Kench on a sofa at the kennel at Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado Springs.)

    suicideblonde:

    apsies:savingpaper:

    Gina was a playful 2-year-old German shepherd when she went to Iraq as a highly trained bomb-sniffing dog with the military, conducting door-to-door searches and witnessing all sorts of noisy explosions.

    She returned home to Colorado cowering and fearful. When her handlers tried to take her into a building, she would stiffen her legs and resist. Once inside, she would tuck her tail beneath her body and slink along the floor. She would hide under furniture or in a corner to avoid people.

    A military veterinarian diagnosed her with post-traumatic stress disorder — a condition that some experts say can afflict dogs just like it does humans.

    (Above: Gina joins Staff Sgt. Chris Kench on a sofa at the kennel at Peterson Air Force Base in Colorado Springs.)