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Mother Teresa
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1.       AlphaF
5677 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 01:50 am

Mother Teresa

Agnese Gonxhe Bojaxhiu

Agnese Gonca Boyacioglu

 

http://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/ Mother_Teresa
Arnavutca´da "xh" "c" okunur. "iu" ise (=oglu)!

Albanian "xh" is pronounced as Turkish "c", "iu" (=oglu)



Edited (3/1/2009) by AlphaF
Edited (3/1/2009) by AlphaF
Edited (3/1/2009) by AlphaF

2.       Daydreamer
3743 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 02:02 am

 

Quoting AlphaF

Mother Teresa

Agnese Gonxhe Bojaxhiu

Agnese Gonca Boyacioglu

 

Is it me or the others do not follow either? {#lang_emotions_unsure}

3.       AlphaF
5677 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 02:08 am

It was a simple puzzle....but it is simpler now.  Got it?



Edited (3/1/2009) by AlphaF

4.       Melek74
1506 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 02:19 am

Mother Theresa was Turkish? {#lang_emotions_unsure}

 

lol

5.       thehandsom
7403 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 02:23 am

 

Quoting Melek74

Mother Theresa was Turkish? {#lang_emotions_unsure}

 

lol

 

Well, it seems like..

6.       Daydreamer
3743 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 02:56 pm

 

Quoting Melek74

Mother Theresa was Turkish? {#lang_emotions_unsure}

 

lol

 

lol

so was Santa Claus lol

7.       femmeous
2642 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 03:10 pm

 

Quoting Daydreamer

 

 

lol

so was Santa Claus lol

 

he definetly wasnt a turk



Edited (3/1/2009) by femmeous

8.       TheAenigma
5001 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 03:14 pm

"Agnesë Gonxhe Bojaxhiu /ˈagnɛs gɔnˈʤa bɔˈjadʒju/ was born on August 26, 1910, in Skopje, now the capital of the Republic of Macedonia. Although she was born on August 26, she considered August 27, the day she was baptized, to be her "true birthday."[7] Although some sources state that she was 10 when her father died, in an interview with her brother, the Vatican documents her age at the time as "about eight". She was the youngest of the children of a family from Shkodër, Albania, born to Nikollë and Drana BojaxhiuHer father was involved in Albanian politics. In 1919, after a political meeting, which left Skopje out of Albania, he fell ill and died when Agnes was about eight years old. After her father´s death, her mother raised her as a Roman Catholic."

 

How does this make her Turkish - or am I missing something?



Edited (3/1/2009) by TheAenigma

9.       Melek74
1506 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 05:34 pm

 

Quoting Daydreamer

 

 

lol

so was Santa Claus lol

 

 It´s Saðnta Kloðs, just FYI. lol

10.       Melek74
1506 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 05:35 pm

 

Quoting TheAenigma

"Agnesë Gonxhe Bojaxhiu /ˈagnɛs gɔnˈʤa bɔˈjadʒju/ was born on August 26, 1910, in Skopje, now the capital of the Republic of Macedonia. Although she was born on August 26, she considered August 27, the day she was baptized, to be her "true birthday."[7] Although some sources state that she was 10 when her father died, in an interview with her brother, the Vatican documents her age at the time as "about eight". She was the youngest of the children of a family from Shkodër, Albania, born to Nikollë and Drana BojaxhiuHer father was involved in Albanian politics. In 1919, after a political meeting, which left Skopje out of Albania, he fell ill and died when Agnes was about eight years old. After her father´s death, her mother raised her as a Roman Catholic."

 

How does this make her Turkish - or am I missing something?

 

Oh, I was just teasing AlphaF, thank you for the links though he he.  

11.       Melek74
1506 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 05:38 pm

 

Quoting femmeous

 

 

he definetly wasnt a turk

 

lol Actually, he kind of was!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Nicholas 

12.       femmeous
2642 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 05:45 pm

 

Quoting Melek74

 

 

lol Actually, he kind of was!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Nicholas 

 

did you read the link?

where does it say he was?

13.       Melek74
1506 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 05:49 pm

 

Quoting femmeous

 

 

did you read the link?

where does it say he was?

 

Oh, it just says:

 

Born c. February 15, december(december-02-15) 270 A.D. (the Ides of March)[1], Patara, Lycia, Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey)

 

That makes him born in modern-day Turkey, I really don´t know what his ethic background was, that´s why I said "kind-of". lol

14.       femmeous
2642 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 05:57 pm

thats the basic mistake all you guys make. because turks were still in central asia in 4th century.

saint nicholas was greek.

Quoting Melek74

 

 

Oh, it just says:

 

Born c. February 15, december(december-02-15) 270 A.D. (the Ides of March)[1], Patara, Lycia, Asia Minor (modern-day Turkey)

 

That makes him born in modern-day Turkey, I really don´t know what his ethic background was, that´s why I said "kind-of". lol

 

 

15.       femmeous
2642 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 06:00 pm

it seems her surname is making her turkish according to alpha. to me it doesnt matter. lol

Quoting TheAenigma

"Agnesë Gonxhe Bojaxhiu /ˈagnɛs gɔnˈʤa bɔˈjadʒju/ was born on August 26, 1910, in Skopje, now the capital of the Republic of Macedonia. Although she was born on August 26, she considered August 27, the day she was baptized, to be her "true birthday."[7] Although some sources state that she was 10 when her father died, in an interview with her brother, the Vatican documents her age at the time as "about eight". She was the youngest of the children of a family from Shkodër, Albania, born to Nikollë and Drana BojaxhiuHer father was involved in Albanian politics. In 1919, after a political meeting, which left Skopje out of Albania, he fell ill and died when Agnes was about eight years old. After her father´s death, her mother raised her as a Roman Catholic."

 

How does this make her Turkish - or am I missing something?

 

 

16.       AlphaF
5677 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 06:10 pm

 

Quoting Melek74

Mother Theresa was Turkish? {#lang_emotions_unsure}

 

lol

 

 OTTOMAN....(Albanian)

17.       femmeous
2642 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 06:12 pm

lol thats what i thought you would say lol

 

Quoting AlphaF

 

 

 OTTOMAN....(Albanian)

 

 

18.       dilliduduk
1551 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 07:37 pm

 

Quoting Melek74

Mother Theresa was Turkish? {#lang_emotions_unsure}

 

lol

 

of course she wasn´t

but she was for sure ottoman

but I don´t know why this matters

19.       femmeous
2642 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 07:58 pm

 it matters to alpha i suppose alpha and theresa are relatives. lol

 

Quoting dilliduduk

 

 

of course she wasn´t

but she was for sure ottoman

but I don´t know why this matters

 

 

20.       Trudy
7887 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 08:25 pm

 

Quoting Melek74

 

 

lol Actually, he kind of was!

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saint_Nicholas 

 

Sorry to disturb this, but Saint Nicholas is NOT the same as Santa Claus. We celebrate it not on December 6th but on the 5th (here is Wiki wrong!). Saint Nicholas (or Sinterklaas / Sint Nicolaas) was in reality born in Myra (now Demre), is burried in Bari in Italy and for us (our kids) he lives in Spain. He rides a white horse and has black helpers (Zwarte Pieten / Black Peters). Your Santa Claus lives near Rovaniemi in Finland, Northpole area. This one rides a sledge with reindeer and his helpers are elves.

21.       Melek74
1506 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 08:44 pm

 

Quoting Trudy

 

 

Sorry to disturb this, but Saint Nicholas is NOT the same as Santa Claus. We celebrate it not on December 6th but on the 5th (here is Wiki wrong!). Saint Nicholas (or Sinterklaas / Sint Nicolaas) was in reality born in Myra (now Demre), is burried in Bari in Italy and for us (our kids) he lives in Spain. He rides a white horse and has black helpers (Zwarte Pieten / Black Peters). Your Santa Claus lives near Rovaniemi in Finland, Northpole area. This one rides a sledge with reindeer and his helpers are elves.

 

I´m gonna send my Santa Claus to beat your Sinterklaas up! lol 

 

Black helpers? {#lang_emotions_wtf} 



Edited (3/1/2009) by Melek74

22.       Melek74
1506 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 08:57 pm

I remembered something about the black men. It´s a bit by David Sedaris about Santa Claus. It´s called "6 to 8 Black Men". I think you´d enjoy it.

 

Here´s the best part:

 

"The words silly and unrealistic were redefined when I learned that
Saint Nicholas travels with what was consistently described as "six
to eight black men." I asked several Dutch people to narrow it
down, but none of them could give me an exact number. It was always
"six to eight," which seems strange, seeing as they´ve had hundreds
of years to get a decent count.

The six to eight black men were characterized as personal slaves
until the mid-fifties, when the political climate changed and it
was decided that instead of being slaves they were just good
friends. I think history has proven that something usually comes
between slavery and friendship, a period of time marked not by
cookies and quiet times beside the fire but by bloodshed and
mutual hostility. They have such violence in Holland, but rather
than duking it out among themselves, Santa and his former slaves
decided to take it out on the public. In the early years, if a
child was naughty, Saint Nicholas and the six to eight black men
would beat him with what Oscar described as "the small branch of
a tree."

"A switch?"

"Yes," he said. "That´s it. They´d kick him and beat him with a
switch. Then, if the youngster was really bad, they´d put him in
a sack and take him back to Spain."

"Saint Nicholas would kick you?"

"Well, not anymore," Oscar said. "Now he just pretends to kick
you."

"And the six to eight black men?"

"Them, too."

He considered this to be progressive, but in a way I think it´s
almost more perverse than the original punishment. "I´m going to
hurt you, but not really."  How many times have we fallen for that
line? The fake slap invariably makes contact, adding the elements
of shock and betrayal to what had previously been plain, old-
fashioned fear. What kind of Santa spends his time pretending to
kick people before stuffing them into a canvas sack? Then, of
course, you´ve got the six to eight former slaves who could
potentially go off at any moment. This, I think, is the greatest
difference between us and the Dutch. While a certain segment of
our population might be perfectly happy with the arrangement, if
you told the average white American that six to eight nameless
black men would be sneaking into his house in the middle of the
night, he would barricade the doors and arm himself with whatever
he could get his hands on.

"Six to eight, did you say?"

In the years before central heating, Dutch children would leave
their shoes by the fireplace, the promise being that unless they
planned to beat you, kick you, or stuff you into a sack, Saint
Nicholas and the six to eight black men would fill your clogs
with presents. Aside from the threats of violence and kidnapping,
it´s not much different from hanging your stockings from the
mantel. Now that so few people have a working fireplace, Dutch
children are instructed to leave their shoes beside the radiator,
furnace, or space heater. Saint Nicholas and the six to eight black
men arrive on horses, which jump from the yard onto the roof. At
this point, I guess, they either jump back down and use the door,
or they stay put and vaporize through the pipes and electrical
wires. Oscar wasn´t too clear about the particulars, but, really,
who can blame him? We have the same problem with our Santa. He´s
supposed to use the chimney, but if you don´t have one, he still
manages to come through. It´s best not to think about it too hard.

While eight flying reindeer are a hard pill to swallow, our
Christmas story remains relatively simple. Santa lives with his
wife in a remote polar village and spends one night a year
traveling around the world. If you´re bad, he leaves you coal. If
you´re good and live in America, he´ll give you just about anything
you want. We tell our children to be good and send them off to bed,
where they lie awake, anticipating their great bounty. A Dutch
parent has a decidedly hairier story to relate, telling his
children, "Listen, you might want to pack a few of your things
together before you go to bed. The former bishop from Turkey will
be coming along with six to eight black men. They might put some
candy in your shoes, they might stuff you in a sack and take you
to Spain, or they might just pretend to kick you. We don´t know
for sure, but we want you to be prepared."

lol

23.       Trudy
7887 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 09:12 pm

 

Quoting Melek74

I remembered something about the black men. It´s a bit by David Sedaris about Santa Claus. It´s called "6 to 8 Black Men". I think you´d enjoy it.

 

Here´s the best part:

 

"The words silly and unrealistic were redefined when I learned that
Saint Nicholas travels with what was consistently described as "six
to eight black men." I asked several Dutch people to narrow it
down, but none of them could give me an exact number. It was always
"six to eight," which seems strange, seeing as they´ve had hundreds
of years to get a decent count.

The six to eight black men were characterized as personal slaves
until the mid-fifties, when the political climate changed and it
was decided that instead of being slaves they were just good
friends. I think history has proven that something usually comes
between slavery and friendship, a period of time marked not by
cookies and quiet times beside the fire but by bloodshed and
mutual hostility. They have such violence in Holland, but rather
than duking it out among themselves, Santa and his former slaves
decided to take it out on the public. In the early years, if a
child was naughty, Saint Nicholas and the six to eight black men
would beat him with what Oscar described as "the small branch of
a tree."

"A switch?"

"Yes," he said. "That´s it. They´d kick him and beat him with a
switch. Then, if the youngster was really bad, they´d put him in
a sack and take him back to Spain."

"Saint Nicholas would kick you?"

"Well, not anymore," Oscar said. "Now he just pretends to kick
you."

"And the six to eight black men?"

"Them, too."

He considered this to be progressive, but in a way I think it´s
almost more perverse than the original punishment. "I´m going to
hurt you, but not really."  How many times have we fallen for that
line? The fake slap invariably makes contact, adding the elements
of shock and betrayal to what had previously been plain, old-
fashioned fear. What kind of Santa spends his time pretending to
kick people before stuffing them into a canvas sack? Then, of
course, you´ve got the six to eight former slaves who could
potentially go off at any moment. This, I think, is the greatest
difference between us and the Dutch. While a certain segment of
our population might be perfectly happy with the arrangement, if
you told the average white American that six to eight nameless
black men would be sneaking into his house in the middle of the
night, he would barricade the doors and arm himself with whatever
he could get his hands on.

"Six to eight, did you say?"

In the years before central heating, Dutch children would leave
their shoes by the fireplace, the promise being that unless they
planned to beat you, kick you, or stuff you into a sack, Saint
Nicholas and the six to eight black men would fill your clogs
with presents. Aside from the threats of violence and kidnapping,
it´s not much different from hanging your stockings from the
mantel. Now that so few people have a working fireplace, Dutch
children are instructed to leave their shoes beside the radiator,
furnace, or space heater. Saint Nicholas and the six to eight black
men arrive on horses, which jump from the yard onto the roof. At
this point, I guess, they either jump back down and use the door,
or they stay put and vaporize through the pipes and electrical
wires. Oscar wasn´t too clear about the particulars, but, really,
who can blame him? We have the same problem with our Santa. He´s
supposed to use the chimney, but if you don´t have one, he still
manages to come through. It´s best not to think about it too hard.

While eight flying reindeer are a hard pill to swallow, our
Christmas story remains relatively simple. Santa lives with his
wife in a remote polar village and spends one night a year
traveling around the world. If you´re bad, he leaves you coal. If
you´re good and live in America, he´ll give you just about anything
you want. We tell our children to be good and send them off to bed,
where they lie awake, anticipating their great bounty. A Dutch
parent has a decidedly hairier story to relate, telling his
children, "Listen, you might want to pack a few of your things
together before you go to bed. The former bishop from Turkey will
be coming along with six to eight black men. They might put some
candy in your shoes, they might stuff you in a sack and take you
to Spain, or they might just pretend to kick you. We don´t know
for sure, but we want you to be prepared."

lol

 

Typical American. No, these are NOT the real stories. Peter is black, yes. There are two reasons, and both are not because he is/was a personal slave. The first is because Peter is probably from Moroccon/Arabian descent (as in Spain many ´Moors´ were centuries ago) which explains his dark colour. Second is the chimney storey, he became black because of all the dirt. Many Peters here are not covered neat with make-up but with white parts in their faces, as if there is really soot in their skin.

 

Six to eight? Never heard that number before, most just 1 or 2. Only the ´real´ Sinterklaas - who appears on television every year half November arriving by steam ship from Spain has hundreds, all in charge of something else: cooking Piet, gift wrapping Piet, co-ordinating Piet, writing-Piet, horse-Piet (taking care of Amerigo, Sinterklaas´ white horse), captain-Piet (boss of the ship) etc. etc.

24.       Melek74
1506 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 09:30 pm

 

Quoting Trudy

 

 

Typical American. No, these are NOT the real stories. ...

 

Six to eight? Never heard that number before, most just 1 or 2. Only the ´real´ Sinterklaas - who appears on television every year half November arriving by steam ship from Spain has hundreds, all in charge of something else: cooking Piet, gift wrapping Piet, co-ordinating Piet, writing-Piet, horse-Piet (taking care of Amerigo, Sinterklaas´ white horse), captain-Piet (boss of the ship) etc. etc.

 

NOT real stories? I have to say it´s somewhat dissapointing there will be no 6-8 black Peters coming to my home in the middle of the night. {#lang_emotions_cry}

 

Sedaris is a humor writer, and that bit I quoted is super funny when you hear him read it (it really wasn´t meant as a true portrayal of Dutch Christmas traditions). He also has great ones about learning French, which all of us, who study languages, can greatly relate to.

25.       libralady
5152 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 10:34 pm

I have moved this thread as I think it has been determined that Mother Teresa is not Turkish.

26.       Melek74
1506 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 11:03 pm

 

Quoting libralady

I have moved this thread as I think it has been determined that Mother Teresa is not Turkish.

 

lol lol lol

27.       TheAenigma
5001 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 11:20 pm

 {#lang_emotions_laugh_at}

Quoting libralady

I have moved this thread as I think it has been determined that Mother Teresa is not Turkish.

 

lol   

28.       adana
416 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 11:26 pm

 

Quoting libralady

I have moved this thread as I think it has been determined that Mother Teresa is not Turkish

you should check your genotype libra..it may turn out u r more Turkish than you ever have thought of it..hihi..not to mention mother T or the pope John Paul the 2nd..

29.       thehandsom
7403 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 11:31 pm

 

Quoting adana

 

Quoting libralady

I have moved this thread as I think it has been determined that Mother Teresa is not Turkish

you should check your genotype libra..it may turn out u r more Turkish than you ever have thought of it..hihi..not to mention mother T or the pope John Paul the 2nd..

 

I think she has always said that she carries some Turkish genes..no?

30.       adana
416 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 11:35 pm

 

Quoting thehandsom

 

 

I think she has always said that she carries some Turkish genes..no?

 

 Mother Theresa???said that???hmmm...you should get back to her works...she insisted on love..not genes..universal love

31.       thehandsom
7403 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 11:40 pm

 

Quoting adana

 

 

 Mother Theresa???said that???hmmm...you should get back to her works...she insisted on love..not genes..universal love

 

i am not interested any kind of religious or genes work adana.. I was talking about Libra..I insist on reading properly first..

32.       femmeous
2642 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 11:44 pm

well, we already have learnt that libra is turkish.

we know that everybody on the earth is turkish, its just they are not aware of it.

i´ve been telling this to aenigma {#lang_emotions_head_bang} unsuccessfully. she insists on being english blonde. some people are just like a wall {#lang_emotions_head_bang}

 

Quoting adana

 

Quoting libralady

I have moved this thread as I think it has been determined that Mother Teresa is not Turkish

you should check your genotype libra..it may turn out u r more Turkish than you ever have thought of it..hihi..not to mention mother T or the pope John Paul the 2nd..

 

 

33.       femmeous
2642 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 11:47 pm

 

Quoting adana

 

Quoting libralady

I have moved this thread as I think it has been determined that Mother Teresa is not Turkish

you should check your genotype libra..it may turn out u r more Turkish than you ever have thought of it..hihi..not to mention mother T or the pope John Paul the 2nd..

 

wojtyla? i should ask alpha to decode his surname im sure he will make something out of it lol

34.       adana
416 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 11:49 pm

 

Quoting femmeous

well, we already have learnt that libra is turkish.

we know that everybody on the earth is turkish, its just they are not aware of it.

i´ve been telling this to aenigma {#lang_emotions_head_bang} unsuccessfully. she insists on being english blonde. some people are just like a wall {#lang_emotions_head_bang}

 

 

 

 

 a nuisance..



Edited (3/6/2009) by adana [spring cleaning]

35.       TheAenigma
5001 posts
 01 Mar 2009 Sun 11:53 pm

 

Quoting femmeous

well, we already have learnt that libra is turkish.

we know that everybody on the earth is turkish, its just they are not aware of it.

i´ve been telling this to aenigma {#lang_emotions_head_bang} unsuccessfully. she insists on being english blonde. some people are just like a wall {#lang_emotions_head_bang}

 

 

 

 

 Hahaha maybe I misunderstood!   I presumed when you said "everyone has some Turkish inside them" you meant something else! Of course, I strictly denied such a thing! lol

36.       adana
416 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:00 am

 

Quoting femmeous

 

 

wojtyla? i should ask alpha to decode his surname im sure he will make something out of it lol

 

 Turkic.Ottoman,not important..Alpha family{#lang_emotions_head_bang}OMG!!!!!!!!!!anyway Alpha is getting old..no lectures on peanuts..or...ehhh..this senile age....!!!!!!!!!!!

37.       femmeous
2642 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:02 am

 

Quoting TheAenigma

 

 

 Hahaha maybe I misunderstood!   I presumed when you said "everyone has some Turkish inside them" you meant something else! Of course, I strictly denied such a thing! lol

 

dont you read what adana and her brother alpha wrote about the theory? lol

38.       adana
416 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:09 am

 

Quoting femmeous

 

 

dont you read what adana and her brother alpha wrote about the theory? lol

 

 MÓJ BRAT ALPHA??? i f feel flattered..haha..

39.       femmeous
2642 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:12 am

 

Quoting adana

 

 

 MÓJ BRAT ALPHA??? i f feel flattered..haha..

 

aretn you turkish too? then he becomes your brother lol

i know you are honored

 

 

40.       adana
416 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:16 am

 

Quoting femmeous

 

 

aretn you turkish too? then he becomes your brother lol

i know you are honored

 

 

 

 taking into considertaion alpa´s theory all are Turkish..hmmm,|I am more Polish than Turkish..ehh..my vice..anyway my blood is boiling soooooooooooo..i am Turkish,aren´t I?

41.       femmeous
2642 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:23 am

 

Quoting adana

 

 

 taking into considertaion alpa´s theory all are Turkish..hmmm,|I am more Polish than Turkish..ehh..my vice..anyway my blood is boiling soooooooooooo..i am Turkish,aren´t I?

 

its not only alpha´s theory lol

 

naaah, you sound more turkish than polish

 

for goodness sake why is your blood boiling? what happent?

42.       portokal
2516 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:27 am

 

Why is this thread called Mother Teresa?! {#lang_emotions_confused}



Edited (3/2/2009) by portokal [smiley, that is why!!!]

43.       adana
416 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:29 am

 

Quoting femmeous

 

 

its not only alpha´s theory lol

 

naaah, you sound more turkish than polish

 

for goodness sake why is your blood boiling? what happent?

 

{#lang_emotions_wink}



Edited (3/6/2009) by adana [spring cleaning]

44.       femmeous
2642 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:30 am

 

Quoting portokal

 

Why is this thread called Mother Teresa?! {#lang_emotions_confused}

 

becaues Theresa is Alpha´s great aunt according to the ottoman map

45.       portokal
2516 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:31 am

 

Quoting femmeous

 

 

becaues Theresa is Alpha´s great aunt according to the ottoman map

Jesus and Mary!!!

 

46.       femmeous
2642 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:32 am

 

Quoting adana

 

 

 femme for god s sake cos sie stalo y moim kezbordem..lubie cie cholero i wierze ze jestes dobra kobita,,,damn...

 

no normalnie nie wiem co teraz powiedziec {#lang_emotions_wtf} chyba sie poplacze ze szczescia.

dzie sa moje chusteczki?

47.       adana
416 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:37 am

 

Quoting femmeous

 

 

no normalnie nie wiem co teraz powiedziec {#lang_emotions_wtf} chyba sie poplacze ze szczescia.

dzie sa moje chusteczki?

 

 daj spokoj..femme...ile rayz mam powtarzac ze choc czasami nie zgadzam sie z toba....damn..this Spanish kezbord....femme..femme...super jestes..babko....

48.       Melek74
1506 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:45 am

 

Quoting adana

 

 

 daj spokoj..femme...ile rayz mam powtarzac ze choc czasami nie zgadzam sie z toba....damn..this Spanish kezbord....femme..femme...super jestes..babko....

 

Co to jest? Klub wzajemnej adoracji? {#lang_emotions_lol}

49.       AlphaF
5677 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 12:45 am

 

Quoting femmeous

lol thats what i thought you would say lol

 

 

 

 

 The interesting part is both Gonca and Boyaci are Turkish words



Edited (3/2/2009) by AlphaF

50.       adana
416 posts
 02 Mar 2009 Mon 01:27 am

 

Quoting Melek74

 

 

Co to jest? Klub wzajemnej adoracji? {#lang_emotions_lol}

 

 od zawsze..femme nie zgadza sie ze mna ja z femme ale to nam wcale nie przeszkadza....))

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