General/Off-topic |
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Why do European girls love Turkish man?
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1. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 06:45 pm |
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2. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 06:57 pm |
You (anyone) are not a silly girl because you fall in love. That's only human. To me, you are silly if you don't think of consequences of a 'relationship' with someone you hardly know, who lives thousands of kilometres away and/or you even can't communicate with - see all translations. If you think of marrying someone you've only met twice for just a week (or less!) during a vacation, if you lend money, if you don't take precautions against diseases and pregnancy and more examples of that kind of behaviour.
And believe me, I've seen it all, I made my mistakes too - been there, got the T-shirt [(c)Aenigma ].
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3. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 07:00 pm |
Quoting Trudy: You (anyone) are not a silly girl because you fall in love. That's only human. To me, you are silly if you don't think of consequences of a 'relationship' with someone you hardly know, who lives thousands of kilometres away and/or you even can't communicate with - see all translations. If you think of marrying someone you've only met twice for just a week (or less!) during a vacation, if you lend money, if you don't take precautions against diseases and pregnancy and more examples of that kind of behaviour.
And believe me, I've seen it all, I made my mistakes too - been there, got the T-shirt [(c)Aenigma ]. |
Well said Trudy!!
I would not trade my Turkish husband for all the gold in the world. I was lucky to meet him here in the US, so we didn't have any of the issues you mentioned, NOT THAT WE DON'T HAVE THEM!! But my husband is quite modern...he even cleans and cooks!!
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4. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 07:05 pm |
You misunderstand the meaning of my message. If you wan't to discuss what you post here you could better post it at Pam Coo's thread.
I'd like to hear from others what's in the subject:
"Why do European girls love Turkish man?"
Anybody?
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5. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 07:09 pm |
Quoting izah: You misunderstand the meaning of my message. If you wan't to discuss what you post here you could better post it at Pam Coo's thread.
I'd like to hear from others what's in the subject:
"Why do European girls love Turkish man?"
Anybody? |
Their 'warm blood'?
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6. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 07:13 pm |
Because we are hairy?
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7. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 07:14 pm |
Quoting izah: You misunderstand the meaning of my message. If you wan't to discuss what you post here you could better post it at Pam Coo's thread.
I'd like to hear from others what's in the subject:
"Why do European girls love Turkish man?"
Anybody? |
WOW....that's pretty rude. I had a comment, and I made it. Sorry if I did not answer appropriately or to your liking or that I am not from the right part of the world.
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8. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 07:17 pm |
Quoting thehandsom: Because we are hairy? |
Yikes! Where is the razor?
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9. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 07:28 pm |
Quoting Trudy: Quoting thehandsom: Because we are hairy? |
Yikes! Where is the razor? |
A little hair is nice, Trudy!! As long as it is growing in appropriate places.....ie..NOT THE BACK or EARS!!
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10. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 07:39 pm |
Quoting Elisabeth: Quoting Trudy: Quoting thehandsom: Because we are hairy? |
Yikes! Where is the razor? |
A little hair is nice, Trudy!! As long as it is growing in appropriate places.....ie..NOT THE BACK or EARS!! |
Sorry, difference in taste.
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11. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 07:43 pm |
Quoting Trudy: Quoting Elisabeth: Quoting Trudy: Quoting thehandsom: Because we are hairy? |
Yikes! Where is the razor? |
A little hair is nice, Trudy!! As long as it is growing in appropriate places.....ie..NOT THE BACK or EARS!! |
Sorry, difference in taste. |
Somebody has got to love the hairless guys too!! Personally, I love it if it is well placed and not excessive. hehehe
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12. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 07:57 pm |
I donot understand what hairiness has to do with the topic...?
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13. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 08:07 pm |
Quoting Elisabeth: Quoting Trudy: Quoting Elisabeth: Quoting Trudy: Quoting thehandsom: Because we are hairy? |
Yikes! Where is the razor? |
A little hair is nice, Trudy!! As long as it is growing in appropriate places.....ie..NOT THE BACK or EARS!! |
Sorry, difference in taste. |
Somebody has got to love the hairless guys too!! Personally, I love it if it is well placed and not excessive. hehehe |
I agree .. too much and in the wrong places is but a little where its supposed to be is ok ..
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14. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 08:09 pm |
Quoting izah: I donot understand what hairiness has to do with the topic...? |
are you saying we have hijacked the thread? ..
lets put it back on track then.
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15. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 08:10 pm |
Quoting izah: I donot understand what hairiness has to do with the topic...? |
Read back and you'll understand.
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16. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 08:11 pm |
Quoting Leelu:
are you saying we have hijacked the thread? ..
lets put it back on track then. |
That's said very beautifully! Yes lets put it back
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17. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 08:26 pm |
Quoting izah: Quoting Leelu:
are you saying we have hijacked the thread? ..
lets put it back on track then. |
That's said very beautifully! Yes lets put it back |
going back to topic ..
I believe I would sum it up in one word .. chivalry .. european/american men have lost the concept of that word in my opinion .. and possibly there is a need in all women to be reminded at least some of the time that chivalry really does still exist in the world.
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18. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 08:26 pm |
Turkey like a warm bath, like homecoming after feeling lost in a cold harsh world
aynen
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19. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 08:40 pm |
Well i am about out of my country for about more than 1 month... actually yeap.. europa is about just do their business... after the work hours... you cant find anyone in the company...
but its about the generation i think... i have a few friends here who are about over 40... but maybe its related to that because they are very good music men...
i dont know...maybe it would be different if i had been talking german...
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20. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 08:50 pm |
Quoting SuiGeneris: Well i am about out of my country for about more than 1 month... actually yeap.. europa is about just do their business... after the work hours... you cant find anyone in the company... |
Caner, Kadirs close friend, recently found a job in Amsterdam A week ago we met up and had dinner together. He made the same comment: as soon as I finish work, life ends, people leave the building, but outside the building there are no shops open anymore, besides places to eat and drink.
When Kadir was in Holland, he said 'the Dutch people have a target-mentality. You always see them rushing around, as if they always have some place to go, a meeting to lead, a train to catch'. And about the city centre of Apeldoorn he said 'Its like were on the stage of a play, as soon as everything is finished, we take all our attributes inside the houses and nothing is left on the street, but a cold emptiness'.
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21. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 08:54 pm |
Quoting izah: I donot understand what hairiness has to do with the topic...? |
Hmmmmm...
How about, because we have dark eyes?
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22. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 08:57 pm |
I agree with deli 100%. My experience is the same, but reversed. I was planning on working in Turkey only 2 years. But life does end after work in the states also. The streets in America are boring. Everyone is isolated in their cars. My friends and family back home think I'm making a huge mistake by staying so long. But really, my 6 years in Istanbul have been some of the best of my life. I will be deeply saddened when the day comes (sooner than later) that I will go back to Minneapolis for good. But I will take back with me some of the best memories of my life.
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23. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:04 pm |
Quoting Deli_kizin: Quoting SuiGeneris: Well i am about out of my country for about more than 1 month... actually yeap.. europa is about just do their business... after the work hours... you cant find anyone in the company... |
Caner, Kadirs close friend, recently found a job in Amsterdam A week ago we met up and had dinner together. He made the same comment: as soon as I finish work, life ends, people leave the building, but outside the building there are no shops open anymore, besides places to eat and drink.
When Kadir was in Holland, he said 'the Dutch people have a target-mentality. You always see them rushing around, as if they always have some place to go, a meeting to lead, a train to catch'. And about the city centre of Apeldoorn he said 'Its like were on the stage of a play, as soon as everything is finished, we take all our attributes inside the houses and nothing is left on the street, but a cold emptiness'. |
well actually i think it would be different than here if i was in amsterdam my boss probably would show me where is the "life" there as he is dutch and some enjoyable man
same for graz it was more busy after coming from istanbul here came abit odd...
but now in my place its a little town that i can see cows more often than the people... hard to find a person that talks english... but they are friendly and helpful...
though generally its the same.. people love to be on their own here...
today i was talking to my boss... he is in Istanbul now... and he said to me "Welcome to Europa man" i was talking about the weather which was about the same since morning dark! and about the peoples reaction
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24. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:05 pm |
the warm bath is a dream and the cold world is the reality.
why do european women love turkish boys?
i think most of those women had no luck in their cold world, therefore they go on a cheap hunting (considering turkey is pretty cheap and pleasant, tourist-oriented place to holiday). whenever you come you will always find a male falling in love with you no matter you're ugly or old or stupid, what matters is you are a foreign, preferrably from the west or any other wealthy country.
why do european women love turkish boys?
turkish boys promise european women: all the stars on the sky, the sun and the moon, all the songs all the love stories and all the blah-blah. and women do love LOVE stories.
cheers
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25. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:08 pm |
Quoting femme_fatal: and women do love LOVE stories.
cheers  |
are you included in this category? maybe thats what you need also hahahaha
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26. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:08 pm |
i wish all turks appreciated this wonderful country as much as you all did...
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27. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:08 pm |
Quoting femme_fatal: the warm bath is a dream and the cold world is the reality.
why do european women love turkish boys?
i think most of those women had no luck in their cold world, therefore they go on a cheap hunting (considering turkey is pretty cheap and pleasant, tourist-oriented place to holiday). whenever you come you will always find a male falling in love with you no matter you're ugly or old or stupid, what matters is you are a foreign, preferrably from the west or any other wealthy country.
why do european women love turkish boys?
turkish boys promise european women: all the stars on the sky, the sun and the moon, all the songs all the love stories and all the blah-blah. and women do love LOVE stories.
cheers  |
+1
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28. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:09 pm |
If you love dark eyes you might as well love all the men from Spain to China, and if you like hairy, you can find them in Maghreb as well. Warm blood, you can find in Italy too. A rich cultural background? Take a greek or a mongol. If you love drinking tea in a special way, they drink tea in a special way in the south of brazil too.
I dont believe there to be a specific answer to your question, İzah. When I fell in love with Kadir, I had no 'real' knowledge about Turkey and its culture. I fell for who he was, most probably shaped through the culture, but still the person he is.
- I like the things from the Turkish culture and have developed a deep love for the country and its language, even that I started studying it at university, and even if, Allah korusun, Kadir and I would ever split up, I would continue my studies. But this love has come after I had already fallen for the man.
It is hard to seperate character from cultural background, but in the end, people choose their own things from their culture.
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29. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:10 pm |
Quoting KeithL: I agree with deli 100%. My experience is the same, but reversed. I was planning on working in Turkey only 2 years. But life does end after work in the states also. The streets in America are boring. Everyone is isolated in their cars. My friends and family back home think I'm making a huge mistake by staying so long. But really, my 6 years in Istanbul have been some of the best of my life. I will be deeply saddened when the day comes (sooner than later) that I will go back to Minneapolis for good. But I will take back with me some of the best memories of my life. |
Your life is what you make of it. I'm in America and it's never boring for me. Maybe you need to try a different city in America. How about LA, Chicago or New York? I'm sure you will see plenty of action in any of these cities. Just make sure you don't carry your wallet on you. Just teasing, I tend to feel safe in any city in the U.S.
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30. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:11 pm |
Quoting KeithL: I agree with deli 100%. My experience is the same, but reversed. I was planning on working in Turkey only 2 years. But life does end after work in the states also. The streets in America are boring. Everyone is isolated in their cars. My friends and family back home think I'm making a huge mistake by staying so long. But really, my 6 years in Istanbul have been some of the best of my life. I will be deeply saddened when the day comes (sooner than later) that I will go back to Minneapolis for good. But I will take back with me some of the best memories of my life. |
This is really interesting: KeithL isnt a girl and has no turkish boyfriend
May be it's not about love/romances but about the the whole country with everybody in it?
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31. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:13 pm |
Quoting teaschip1:
Your life is what you make of it. I'm in America and it's never boring for me. Maybe you need to try a different city in America. How about LA, Chicago or New York? I'm sure you will see plenty of action in any of these cities. Just make sure you don't carry your wallet on you. Just teasing, I tend to feel safe in any city in the U.S. |
i really do wonder the life there... as if it is the same like we saw on the movies etc...
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32. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:15 pm |
I have to say FF makes a pretty clear point here It is also so easy to fall in love when it is holiday. Away from all the trouble, the sun is shining and you feel better.
Spain once was one of the cheapest countries for Dutch youngsters to go on holiday. And yes, many did find Xavis and Pedros. Now that the cheapest country has become Turkey, suddenly the lovers names are Mustafa and Ali.
It is not about where one comes from, it is just what the availability is and what you are looking for
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33. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:17 pm |
Quoting Deli_kizin: It is not about where one comes from, it is just what the availability is and what you are looking for  |
So it's all economics? Demand and supply?
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34. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:17 pm |
Quoting SuiGeneris: well actually i think it would be different than here if i was in amsterdam |
Ofcourse there are nice places in Amsterdam, especially if you come from a smaller city like me. And even I dont really get bored with my friends, always meeting up in the same pub on saturday. But I have to admit, I do miss just walking down the street just to buy icecream in the middle of the night, or sit down somewhere for soup. And in Turkey the streets remain full with people till midnight. İn Amsterdam the streets are empty at that time because people are either at home or in a club and wont leave before 4
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35. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:18 pm |
Quoting Deli_kizin: If you love dark eyes you might as well love all the men from Spain to China, and if you like hairy, you can find them in Maghreb as well. Warm blood, you can find in Italy too. A rich cultural background? Take a greek or a mongol. If you love drinking tea in a special way, they drink tea in a special way in the south of brazil too.
I dont believe there to be a specific answer to your question, İzah. When I fell in love with Kadir, I had no 'real' knowledge about Turkey and its culture. I fell for who he was, most probably shaped through the culture, but still the person he is.
- I like the things from the Turkish culture and have developed a deep love for the country and its language, even that I started studying it at university, and even if, Allah korusun, Kadir and I would ever split up, I would continue my studies. But this love has come after I had already fallen for the man.
It is hard to seperate character from cultural background, but in the end, people choose their own things from their culture. |
I agree on this and your last post as well. But it does'nt explain why there so many relationships between european girls and turkish man. Some searches of the internet teach us it happens a lot more than e.g. with spanish boys.
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36. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:19 pm |
Quoting Trudy:
So it's all economics? Demand and supply? |
Sort of
Ofcourse its more complex than that, Im referring to the post before about girls to marry and girls to have fun with.
But when looking from the other side, why 'us western girls' love Turkish boys, I believe there to be a certain degree of search and you will find (or be found), yes.
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37. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:21 pm |
Quoting Deli_kizin: Quoting SuiGeneris: well actually i think it would be different than here if i was in amsterdam |
Ofcourse there are nice places in Amsterdam, especially if you come from a smaller city like me. And even I dont really get bored with my friends, always meeting up in the same pub on saturday. But I have to admit, I do miss just walking down the street just to buy icecream in the middle of the night, or sit down somewhere for soup. And in Turkey the streets remain full with people till midnight. İn Amsterdam the streets are empty at that time because people are either at home or in a club and wont leave before 4  |
well yes! thats it! soup after a looooong nice night
god now i miss istanbul even more...
but actually as teaschip said before... your life is what you make it... i know a few places here... and i dont hasitate to go there after a long tiring day... and come back around 4-5 in the morning... well yes i drive with alcohol but please dont tell Austrian Police
and soup... unfortunately i make it myself here when i am back
at the end i have to admit it... i love it here too... just need a few more people like me and it would be more "live"...hahaha
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38. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:23 pm |
Quoting izah: Some searches of the internet teach us it happens a lot more than e.g. with spanish boys. |
As I said, that may have something to do with the switch from holiday countries from Spain to Turkey. The past few years, Turkey has been one of the most popular holidaydestinations, therefore more intercultural relationships.
At the time Spain was the number one, maybe some ten years ago, the total of people going on holiday, was smaller too. People lived in less luxury and could not afford such holidays. Nowadays people can and they choose Turkey.
Maybe this could explain the 'large' numbers?
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39. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:28 pm |
Quoting teaschip1: Quoting KeithL: I agree with deli 100%. My experience is the same, but reversed. I was planning on working in Turkey only 2 years. But life does end after work in the states also. The streets in America are boring. Everyone is isolated in their cars. My friends and family back home think I'm making a huge mistake by staying so long. But really, my 6 years in Istanbul have been some of the best of my life. I will be deeply saddened when the day comes (sooner than later) that I will go back to Minneapolis for good. But I will take back with me some of the best memories of my life. |
Your life is what you make of it. I'm in America and it's never boring for me. Maybe you need to try a different city in America. How about LA, Chicago or New York? I'm sure you will see plenty of action in any of these cities. Just make sure you don't carry your wallet on you. Just teasing, I tend to feel safe in any city in the U.S. |
go tea, go! get him!
actually holidaying usa isnt expensive at all, is it?
most of my friends do holiday in usa or canada, although, they hate usa
they all hate usa, but they wish they lived there, they are all jealous
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40. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:30 pm |
Quoting Deli_kizin:
Maybe this could explain the 'large' numbers? |
probably not because there are still going many many tourist to spain as well. turkey is not the number one in tourism but it is in relationships...
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41. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:32 pm |
Quoting SuiGeneris: Quoting femme_fatal: and women do love LOVE stories.
cheers  |
are you included in this category? maybe thats what you need also hahahaha |
you puzzled me
i dont know if i belong to the category
oh, sui, maybe you start telling me about stars on the sky?
will you?
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42. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:35 pm |
Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting SuiGeneris: Quoting femme_fatal: and women do love LOVE stories.
cheers  |
are you included in this category? maybe thats what you need also hahahaha |
you puzzled me
i dont know if i belong to the category
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You ARE a woman, aren't you?
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43. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:40 pm |
Quoting izah:
You ARE a woman, aren't you? |
a good example of education, btw
you are not the first.
many people from middle east ask this question
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44. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:42 pm |
Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting izah:
You ARE a woman, aren't you? |
a good example of education, btw
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sorry, did i miss something?
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45. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:43 pm |
Quoting femme_fatal:
you are not the first.
many people from middle east ask this question  |
I noticed somebody asking before... I don'y know, but I assumed you are a woman. But off course I'm not sure.
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46. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:44 pm |
Quoting izah: Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting izah:
You ARE a woman, aren't you? |
a good example of education, btw
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sorry, did i miss something? |
of course, you didnt hun
you thought im a man pretending woman?
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47. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:54 pm |
Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting SuiGeneris: Quoting femme_fatal: and women do love LOVE stories.
cheers  |
are you included in this category? maybe thats what you need also hahahaha |
you puzzled me
i dont know if i belong to the category
oh, sui, maybe you start telling me about stars on the sky?
will you? |
i knew this was what you were missing also...
but hmm its up to all... are you western? and wealthy?
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48. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 09:59 pm |
Quoting SuiGeneris: Quoting femme_fatal: and women do love LOVE stories.
cheers  |
There is also the fact that most turkish men while they are wooing are very attentive, very charming - I mean veeeeeeeeeeeeery charming .. and a lot of the european/american men have lost that because of the environments we live in .. and yeeeeees women do love "Love" stories .. we can't help it, its how god made us .. .. |
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49. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:00 pm |
Quoting SuiGeneris:
but hmm its up to all... are you western? and wealthy? |
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50. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:06 pm |
Quoting Deli_kizin: If you love dark eyes you might as well love all the men from Spain to China, and if you like hairy, you can find them in Maghreb as well. Warm blood, you can find in Italy too. A rich cultural background? Take a greek or a mongol. If you love drinking tea in a special way, they drink tea in a special way in the south of brazil too.
I dont believe there to be a specific answer to your question, İzah. When I fell in love with Kadir, I had no 'real' knowledge about Turkey and its culture. I fell for who he was, most probably shaped through the culture, but still the person he is.
- I like the things from the Turkish culture and have developed a deep love for the country and its language, even that I started studying it at university, and even if, Allah korusun, Kadir and I would ever split up, I would continue my studies. But this love has come after I had already fallen for the man.
It is hard to seperate character from cultural background, but in the end, people choose their own things from their culture. |
This was the point I was trying to make in an earlier post. I have a Turkish husband, but I did not fall in love with him while on vacation or with any previous knowledge of Turkish culture. I love him because he is a wonderful man. Is there a possibility that Turkish men are really wonderful people?
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51. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:08 pm |
Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting SuiGeneris:
but hmm its up to all... are you western? and wealthy? |
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oh god! i knew you were all broke and poor? and maybe ugly?
but what can we do... maybe i can sort out a few papers story for you...
eh for this conditions this story
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52. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:09 pm |
I love many parts of the world and sure there are many parts still left for me to explore but when it comes to "foreign girls love Turkish boys" I sometimes wonder why it isn't asked the other way around.
Also it isn't only "Turkish" men that women fall in love with. My friemd fell in love with a Spanish man and another fell in love with an English and an another in love with an American. It's all different when you look at things a little closer.
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53. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:12 pm |
Quoting femme_fatal: the warm bath is a dream and the cold world is the reality.
why do european women love turkish boys?
i think most of those women had no luck in their cold world, therefore they go on a cheap hunting (considering turkey is pretty cheap and pleasant, tourist-oriented place to holiday). whenever you come you will always find a male falling in love with you no matter you're ugly or old or stupid, what matters is you are a foreign, preferrably from the west or any other wealthy country.
why do european women love turkish boys?
turkish boys promise european women: all the stars on the sky, the sun and the moon, all the songs all the love stories and all the blah-blah. and women do love LOVE stories.
cheers  |
well done
and all the blah-blah
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54. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:18 pm |
Quoting SuiGeneris: Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting SuiGeneris:
but hmm its up to all... are you western? and wealthy? |
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oh god! i knew you were all broke and poor? and maybe ugly?
but what can we do... maybe i can sort out a few papers story for you...
eh for this conditions this story |
Yup, I'm broke and poor, missing my 2 front teeth and am ugly ..
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55. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:26 pm |
Quoting Leelu:
Yup, I'm broke and poor, missing my 2 front teeth and am ugly ..  |
alright, please fill the form at the entrance and leave it to the registration desk, after we find an approciate and reasonable Turkish love story for you and your conditions, we will reach you with your contact details.
Welcome to Turkish Love Paradise, good luck!
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56. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:30 pm |
Quoting elham: Quoting femme_fatal: the warm bath is a dream and the cold world is the reality.
why do european women love turkish boys?
i think most of those women had no luck in their cold world, therefore they go on a cheap hunting (considering turkey is pretty cheap and pleasant, tourist-oriented place to holiday). whenever you come you will always find a male falling in love with you no matter you're ugly or old or stupid, what matters is you are a foreign, preferrably from the west or any other wealthy country.
why do european women love turkish boys?
turkish boys promise european women: all the stars on the sky, the sun and the moon, all the songs all the love stories and all the blah-blah. and women do love LOVE stories.
cheers  |
well done
and all the blah-blah |
And what about fairytales? Cinderella, Sleeping beauty, so on?
These are archetypes. Even western ones.
So the need for sun and moon exist, a nice talk about it is always welcomed.
It is very important though to make shure that the storyteller has indeed the will and abilities to get that moon down for you.
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57. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:34 pm |
Quoting SuiGeneris: Quoting Leelu:
Yup, I'm broke and poor, missing my 2 front teeth and am ugly ..  |
alright, please fill the form at the entrance and leave it to the registration desk, after we find an approciate and reasonable Turkish love story for you and your conditions, we will reach you with your contact details.
Welcome to Turkish Love Paradise, good luck!
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I love turkish courtesy!
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58. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:36 pm |
AEnigma, where are you?
the thread needs your funny post
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59. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:36 pm |
Quoting portokal:
And what about fairytales? Cinderella, Sleeping beauty, so on?
These are archetypes. Even western ones.
So the need for sun and moon exist, a nice talk about it is always welcomed.
It is very important though to make shure that the storyteller has indeed the will and abilities to get that moon down for you.  |
And how can you recognize that?
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60. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:44 pm |
The moon, you mean?
Quoting izah: Quoting portokal:
And what about fairytales? Cinderella, Sleeping beauty, so on?
These are archetypes. Even western ones.
So the need for sun and moon exist, a nice talk about it is always welcomed.
It is very important though to make shure that the storyteller has indeed the will and abilities to get that moon down for you.  |
And how can you recognize that? |
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61. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:56 pm |
We have been learning a lot -scientific- from you, as Turkish Youth, thank you.
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62. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 10:56 pm |
Quoting elham: Quoting femme_fatal: the warm bath is a dream and the cold world is the reality.
why do european women love turkish boys?
i think most of those women had no luck in their cold world, therefore they go on a cheap hunting (considering turkey is pretty cheap and pleasant, tourist-oriented place to holiday). whenever you come you will always find a male falling in love with you no matter you're ugly or old or stupid, what matters is you are a foreign, preferrably from the west or any other wealthy country.
why do european women love turkish boys?
turkish boys promise european women: all the stars on the sky, the sun and the moon, all the songs all the love stories and all the blah-blah. and women do love LOVE stories.
cheers  |
well done
and all the blah-blah |
ahhh FF i dont think thats not the only reason for them to love turkish guys,there must be many of them that say by theirself inside 'oh man stop it! and tell me when will we get laid? ? while they are talking about the stars on the sky
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63. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 11:02 pm |
Quoting Leelu:
Quoting SuiGeneris: Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting SuiGeneris:
but hmm its up to all... are you western? and wealthy? |
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oh god! i knew you were all broke and poor? and maybe ugly?
but what can we do... maybe i can sort out a few papers story for you...
eh for this conditions this story |
Yup, I'm broke and poor, missing my 2 front teeth and am ugly ..  |
oh, you cant be ugliest than me, gosh
shall i go now to spain? to some pedros and jose juans?
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64. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 11:19 pm |
May I ask what's the point of changing lots of serious forum discussions in funny chats? Why not start a special Chat-tread for that?
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65. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 11:23 pm |
Quoting izah: May I ask what's the point of changing lots of serious forum discussions in funny chats? Why not start a special Chat-tread for that? |
because the truth is too painful!
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66. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 11:23 pm |
A paradigm who knows too much
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67. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 11:26 pm |
A phenomenon
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68. |
18 Sep 2007 Tue 11:36 pm |
Quoting izah: May I ask what's the point of changing lots of serious forum discussions in funny chats? Why not start a special Chat-tread for that? |
because every good discussion needs comic relief every now and then? .. and of course being ugly .. I must get my chuckles in somewhere .. giggle ..
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70. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 08:44 am |
I have some ideas but sure may look funny and unrealistic.
1. Because Turkish boys find European gilrs more desirable and try to do their best for them instead of for Turkish girls.
2. -I hope Europeans won' be offended- Turkish moral values are different from Europeans. Western world want their children more "open minded" and they generally miss the protecting point. Protect from all badnesses of social life. For example, bad addictions cigarette, alcohol, drugs etc. are much more common in Europe, I think it is because of that idea: "being open minded". It generally doesn't work here. We are conservative even though we don't have conservative ideas. And this conservatism makes us pay attention of relations with the people, especially about special relations like with the girlfriends.
I have never been in outside of Turkey but as far as I know from the movies from all over the world -especially Hollywood and European cinema-, this is the most important thing what girls want and boys never want: marry
For us, one of the most important thing is family, and without a marriage, you cannot be a real family. Being together without marriage is a sin according to the belief and also very bad thing for tranditional ideas. When I think and compare these all:
Turkish boys directly wants the girls from the other countries and they show their warm part, behave more sincerely, try to be more kind. Turkish boy always consider that at the end of the story, there will generally be a marriage. And for that reason, this relation must be some more serious (not a one-night-love or short term like in holywood or european movies generally). And when you add the points of the girls wish about the love as generally, this makes the Turkish boys more valued.
I am not sure, as I said this may sound some unrealistic. But day by day, I am getting to accept this stronglier.
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71. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 01:49 pm |
Quoting caliptrix: they generally miss the protecting point.
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I think your story is a very interesting! I picked out this single line because I really recognize this, for my self and for other woman I know.
Turkish lovers are far more possesive than western lovers. Possesiveness is seen as something bad within a relation (at least in Holland). So everybody does his best to be as less possesive as possible. Jealousy is seen as something to be ashamed of.
But: me and other girls I spoke who have/had a Turkish lover in some way like this possesivness! I think it feels like protection! When we talk about this with eachother we're supprized about our own feelings, because it's in our values not to be possesive: because of the freedom, equality and independent values (wich are the most important ones, at least in Holland).
Are freedom and protection paradoxal?
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72. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 02:06 pm |
Hmm,
a nice discussion,
what we say is;
aşk aka da konar oka da.
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73. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 02:07 pm |
Quoting izah: Quoting caliptrix: they generally miss the protecting point.
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I think your story is a very interesting! I picked out this single line because I really recognize this, for my self and for other woman I know.
Turkish lovers are far more possesive than western lovers. Possesiveness is seen as something bad within a relation (at least in Holland). So everybody does his best to be as less possesive as possible. Jealousy is seen as something to be ashamed of.
But: me and other girls I spoke who have/had a Turkish lover in some way like this possesivness! I think it feels like protection! When we talk about this with eachother we're supprized about our own feelings, because it's in our values not to be possesive: because of the freedom, equality and independent values (wich are the most important ones, at least in Holland).
Are freedom and protection paradoxal? |
izah
i think calip meant a different protectness missed in the western societies where parents are not very protective of their children letting them have everything they wish (tasting alchohol or drugs).
BTW, you gave a good description when you think of turkish men, you think of turkish lovers, you let us know what you have in your mind: turkish men are lovers
i completly disagree with your "possessive" thing, i.e. very primitive to me. you can possess an animal, a piece of furniture, an account in a swiss bank, but not a person.
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74. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 02:18 pm |
That's the protactiveness I mean
Turkeys lover is a different saying of turkish boyfriend.
But your last remark interests me the most: the possesiveness. I noticed people differ on this. Thats what I explained above. In Holland society assumes it's always a bad thing. But lots of people (at least women) just don't agree. Like me. And others who have experienced the possesiveness of a turkish lover and not disliking it. I agree I have an ambivalent feeling about it, but NOT just a bad feeling. There's something good in it for me (what I miss in the west).
p.s It would be easier to talk with you if you let me know what cultures you're familiar with, born/grown up in and (have been) living in...?
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75. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 02:34 pm |
Quoting SunFlowerSeed: Hmm,
a nice discussion,
what we say is;
aşk aka da konar oka da.
 |
hohoho and we say arirang arirang aryo
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76. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 02:51 pm |
Quoting izah: the possesiveness. I noticed people differ on this. Thats what I explained above. In Holland society assumes it's always a bad thing. But lots of people (at least women) just don't agree. Like me. And others who have experienced the possesiveness of a turkish lover and not disliking it. I agree I have an ambivalent feeling about it, but NOT just a bad feeling. There's something good in it for me (what I miss in the west). |
you dutch girls must be sent to saudi arabia, there you would have a hell of lot of possessiveness, a loads od protect!
GO EAST (oops sorry, middle east i mean) and possess your protect, you ll be guarded 24h, possessed 24h.
if you have decided to go, my advise, give all your cosmetics, fancy clothing away, you also should get rid of your ego as well, you wont need them there. good luck!
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77. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 02:54 pm |
Teen forum crap - I can see why you created a special "chat" thread Izah - the subject is SO IMPORTANT...
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78. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 02:59 pm |
Quoting AEnigma III: Teen forum crap - I can see why you created a special "chat" thread Izah - the subject is SO IMPORTANT... |
maaaan, dont be so cruel, i just let myself into a very important intellectual chat here let me kill some time off before they kill me at my surgery this afternoon
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79. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 03:03 pm |
I spent the last week in Greece. My trip started in Athens and ended in Rhodos after spending a day on each one of the major Greek islands. Every town I visited in Greece was worth seeing. The beaches were nice and the museums were full of magnificient remnants of the past. During my stay in Greece I had a chance to make observations and hence direct comparisons between my country Turkey. Athens is less than 600 kilometers closer to a typical Western European country - say Germany - than Istanbul and, it is about that much closer to what we call a European life style. I spent 7 days in that country and being a sociable person tried to go into a dialogue with as many people as I could because I like socializing with people even better than sunbathing on a beach or you name it. Well the taxi driver I tried to talk to to lost his enthusiasm after learning that I was Turkish. Everyone I met had this little shock on learning about my nationality. What is the reason for this hatred? It is probably because prejudices provide the ground for justifying oneself. When you describe your identity with wrong criteria, you can feel happy with your conclusions which will give you a shelter from a cold and sad world.
Today the world is turning about cliches and stereotypes. I am talking about the stereotypes just like femme_fatal likes sharing with us every now and then. Indeed those women or men falling for a Turkish person are falling in love with a person without taking into account his nationality. I congratulate everyone who without heeding those ubiquitous clichés, open their hearts to people from other cultures. Whether they are Turkish or some other nationality.
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80. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 03:09 pm |
the word greek makes some turks
and why are you surprised after the history between your countries or not good relationships today?
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81. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 03:15 pm |
Yes your conclusion is fully justifiable now that you consider stereotypes a necessity.
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82. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 03:31 pm |
Mostly because they are easy for casual sex and pay us lots of compliments.
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83. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 03:33 pm |
Sorry, I have read so many of these posts and trying not to offend anyone. I don't really think there is a certain quality that makes a Turk more special or appealing to European women or any other women around the world. Everyone has their own identity and personality. Some are kind, gentle, caring and thoughtful, while others are the complete opposite. I tend to think for women/girls who are on their holiday who meet Turks, it's a new challenge something different than their same culture etc.. Men are men no matter where they live, what culture or religion they are. This just so happens to be a Turkish site, so of course you have women here who are attracted to Turks. Go to an Italian site, you were probably find the same topic. "Why do women love Italians".
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84. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 04:10 pm |
Quoting teaschip1: Sorry, I have read so many of these posts and trying not to offend anyone. I don't really think there is a certain quality that makes a Turk more special or appealing to European women or any other women around the world. Everyone has their own identity and personality. Some are kind, gentle, caring and thoughtful, while others are the complete opposite. I tend to think for women/girls who are on their holiday who meet Turks, it's a new challenge something different than their same culture etc.. Men are men no matter where they live, what culture or religion they are. This just so happens to be a Turkish site, so of course you have women here who are attracted to Turks. Go to an Italian site, you were probably find the same topic. "Why do women love Italians". |
Good point! I agree with you. But excuse me please, because I really don't know so many bridegroom from other countries who married girls from any other countries. I mean the ration of foreigner marriage from Italian (or another country's) man is equal or more than Turkish? I don't know the others because I am not so close to these country news. But I hear many events from Turkey like this, even though not all of them go well.
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85. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 04:36 pm |
Quoting izah: You misunderstand the meaning of my message. If you wan't to discuss what you post here you could better post it at Pam Coo's thread.
I'd like to hear from others what's in the subject:
"Why do European girls love Turkish man?"
Anybody? |
Maybe European guys don't "put out"...
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86. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 05:44 pm |
Quoting caliptrix: I have some ideas but sure may look funny and unrealistic.
1. Because Turkish boys find European gilrs more desirable and try to do their best for them instead of for Turkish girls.
2. -I hope Europeans won' be offended- European moral values are different from Europeans. Western world want their children more "open minded" and they generally miss the protecting point. Protect from all badnesses of social life. For example, bad addictions cigarette, alcohol, drugs etc. are much more common in Europe, I think it is because of that idea: "being open minded". It generally doesn't work here. We are conservative even though we don't have conservative ideas. And this conservatism makes us pay attention of relations with the people, especially about special relations like with the girlfriends.
I have never been in outside of Turkey but as far as I know from the movies from all over the world -especially Hollywood and European cinema-, this is the most important thing what girls want and boys never want: marry
For us, one of the most important thing is family, and without a marriage, you cannot be a real family. Being together without marriage is a sin according to the belief and also very bad thing for tranditional ideas. When I think and compare these all:
Turkish boys directly wants the girls from the other countries and they show their warm part, behave more sincerely, try to be more kind. Turkish boy always consider that at the end of the story, there will generally be a marriage. And for that reason, this relation must be some more serious (not a one-night-love or short term like in holywood or european movies generally). And when you add the points of the girls wish about the love as generally, this makes the Turkish boys more valued.
I am not sure, as I said this may sound some unrealistic. But day by day, I am getting to accept this stronglier. |
Cali,
This is very well put and I believe you have several valid points. When I read what you have put and then think back .. I see where everything you say has validity. I believe you may be on the right path with this thought process ..
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87. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 06:07 pm |
Quoting izah: That's the protactiveness I mean
Turkeys lover is a different saying of turkish boyfriend.
But your last remark interests me the most: the possesiveness. I noticed people differ on this. Thats what I explained above. In Holland society assumes it's always a bad thing. But lots of people (at least women) just don't agree. Like me. And others who have experienced the possesiveness of a turkish lover and not disliking it. I agree I have an ambivalent feeling about it, but NOT just a bad feeling. There's something good in it for me (what I miss in the west).
p.s It would be easier to talk with you if you let me know what cultures you're familiar with, born/grown up in and (have been) living in...? |
Please Izah, just speak for yourself and don't use big words like 'lots of people in Holland'! You seem to have the idea women in Holland like to be possessed / controlled / have jealous lovers/partners. I am mature, I can take very good care of myselve (even though I make mistakes in love), I don't want to be 'possessed' (like FF said: you can't possess a person) and controlfreaks or over-jealous people are not welcome. So don't count ME in with your 'lots of people' statement.
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88. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 11:16 pm |
Quoting AEnigma III: Mostly because they are easy for casual sex and pay us lots of compliments. |
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89. |
19 Sep 2007 Wed 11:26 pm |
Quoting AEnigma III: Mostly because they are easy for casual sex and pay us lots of compliments. |
Boldly stated by the wonderful Aenigma, what an answer
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90. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 12:13 am |
Quoting izah: Quoting caliptrix: they generally miss the protecting point.
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I think your story is a very interesting! I picked out this single line because I really recognize this, for my self and for other woman I know.
Turkish lovers are far more possesive than western lovers. Possesiveness is seen as something bad within a relation (at least in Holland). So everybody does his best to be as less possesive as possible. Jealousy is seen as something to be ashamed of.
But: me and other girls I spoke who have/had a Turkish lover in some way like this possesivness! I think it feels like protection! When we talk about this with eachother we're supprized about our own feelings, because it's in our values not to be possesive: because of the freedom, equality and independent values (wich are the most important ones, at least in Holland).
Are freedom and protection paradoxal? |
I personally think that possessiveness and jealousy are big problems in a relationship, what ever the country of origin and something I will never understand! Why have you just quoted Holland? Possessiveness and jealousy are personality traits which maybe more prevalent in some countries than others. Some people think you can't have love with out either of the two, but I believe you can't have love with them!
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91. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 12:18 am |
Quoting AEnigma III: Teen forum crap - I can see why you created a special "chat" thread Izah - the subject is SO IMPORTANT... |
if you dont like the subject dont join it.
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92. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 12:20 am |
Quoting Trudy: Quoting izah: That's the protactiveness I mean
Turkeys lover is a different saying of turkish boyfriend.
But your last remark interests me the most: the possesiveness. I noticed people differ on this. Thats what I explained above. In Holland society assumes it's always a bad thing. But lots of people (at least women) just don't agree. Like me. And others who have experienced the possesiveness of a turkish lover and not disliking it. I agree I have an ambivalent feeling about it, but NOT just a bad feeling. There's something good in it for me (what I miss in the west).
|
Please Izah, just speak for yourself and don't use big words like 'lots of people in Holland'! You seem to have the idea women in Holland like to be possessed / controlled / have jealous lovers/partners. I am mature, I can take very good care of myselve (even though I make mistakes in love), I don't want to be 'possessed' (like FF said: you can't possess a person) and controlfreaks or over-jealous people are not welcome. So don't count ME in with your 'lots of people' statement. |
please read before you write: "I noticed people differ on this"
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93. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 12:22 am |
Quoting izah: Quoting AEnigma III: Teen forum crap - I can see why you created a special "chat" thread Izah - the subject is SO IMPORTANT... |
if you dont like the subject dont join it. |
she wants to join but shes too shy
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94. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 12:32 am |
Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting izah: Quoting AEnigma III: Teen forum crap - I can see why you created a special "chat" thread Izah - the subject is SO IMPORTANT... |
if you dont like the subject dont join it. |
she wants to join but shes too shy |
Aenigma? shy?
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95. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 12:39 am |
Quoting libralady:
I personally think that possessiveness and jealousy are big problems in a relationship, what ever the country of origin and something I will never understand! Why have you just quoted Holland? Possessiveness and jealousy are personality traits which maybe more prevalent in some countries than others. Some people think you can't have love with out either of the two, but I believe you can't have love with them! |
Your view is excectly the view I'm grown up with, and everybody around me as well. And most of my life I thought this was totally self-evident. In my milieu in Holland it's not done to be possessive, its even associated with bad and aggresive behaviour. When only I was in a intercultural relationship with a turkish man I realized in some way I liked his possesiveness. I say in some way. It's quite subtle (and hard to discuss by only writing). Anyway, I was quite shocked about this discovery so I discussed this with other women to uncover their experiences. I found out I wasn't the only one. But...
If no-one does recognize this lets go back to the point of the protection. I suppose thats more important for more different people.
(I spoke about this whith quite a lot of women, but only dutch women.)
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96. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 12:46 am |
I think it comes down to this...
Not all women, but some women enjoy the über attention.
I know of no men in the world as persistent as turkish guys. A turkish guy will hit on 10 women a day. Or, he will hit on the same woman 10 times. A foreign girl, she comes to turkey, and she is not used to being looked at so much. Or she is not used to being approached so much. AND this flatters her. So evntually, whether its the 50th guy that has approached her, or its the same guy the 50th time, eventually she wears down and says yes....
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97. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 12:49 am |
Quoting KeithL: I think it comes down to this...
Not all women, but some women enjoy the über attention.
I know of no men in the world as persistent as turkish guys. A turkish guy will hit on 10 women a day. Or, he will hit on the same woman 10 times. A foreign girl, she comes to turkey, and she is not used to being looked at so much. Or she is not used to being approached so much. AND this flatters her. So evntually, whether its the 50th guy that has approached her, or its the same guy the 50th time, eventually she wears down and says yes.... |
have you learnt anything from turkish boys?
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98. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 12:52 am |
I've learned that turkish women don't like the methods of turkish men....
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99. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 12:56 am |
Quoting KeithL: I've learned that turkish women don't like the methods of turkish men....
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asked a different question
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100. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 01:25 am |
Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting AEnigma III: Mostly because they are easy for casual sex and pay us lots of compliments. |
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so let me know how many compliments does it take the foreign girls....? you silly
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101. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 02:18 am |
Hmmm....
Because they always keep their promises?
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102. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 02:30 am |
Well then there is this:
German Mayor Shells Out to Attract Women
One eastern German mayor has come up with a novel solution to his region's ongoing depopulation: Pay young women to come back. He may have some takers.
http://www.spiegel.de/international/germany/0,1518,506737,00.html
hmm....I guessyou will have to copy and paste the link..
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103. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 02:48 am |
Hmmm...
Because european women are passionate astrologysts?
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104. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 07:50 am |
Because we give worth to women and care about them very much..Maybe there are lots of men like us in the world but we are really sincerely so women interested in with us..Maybe we are very naughty generally but in the end we are protective also...
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105. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 08:11 am |
Because they can
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106. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 08:37 am |
Quoting Seeker_M: Because we give worth to women and care about them very much..Maybe there are lots of men like us in the world but we are really sincerely so women interested in with us..Maybe we are very naughty generally but in the end we are protective also... |
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107. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 08:43 am |
Because... people are normally attracted to foreigners, it's in our genes! We want to mix and mingle our genes to increase variation.
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108. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 11:30 am |
Quoting catwoman: Because... people are normally attracted to foreigners, it's in our genes! We want to mix and mingle our genes to increase variation. |
Yes, we would do just anything for our genes!
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109. |
20 Sep 2007 Thu 12:07 pm |
Quoting catwoman: Because... people are normally attracted to foreigners, it's in our genes! We want to mix and mingle our genes to increase variation. |
Most probably
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110. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 12:41 pm |
Quoting catwoman: Because... people are normally attracted to foreigners, it's in our genes! We want to mix and mingle our genes to increase variation. |
This is very true! In our structured lives we are constantly struggling against our body's fight for multiplication and survival. Our genes also dont want us to have monogomous relationships - they want us out there "putting it about" and "mating" with as many healthy, strong people as possible!
Maybe that is why we invent so many social, religious and cultural rules for ourselves.
Beware - somebody is always after what is in our genes.... and our jeans!
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111. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 02:42 pm |
Actually why is this topic about european GIRLS loving turkish MEN? :-S
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112. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 03:33 pm |
Quoting portokal: Actually why is this topic about european GIRLS loving turkish MEN? :-S |
Well it makes a change from the 57485930 million topics we had here entitled "why do Turkish men love european/blonde/blah blah women"....
However, if you want we can have one called "why do Turkish girls love European girls"??? or...why do Turkish men love European Men?
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113. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 03:40 pm |
Quoting AEnigma III: Quoting portokal: Actually why is this topic about european GIRLS loving turkish MEN? :-S |
Well it makes a change from the 57485930 million topics we had here entitled "why do Turkish men love european/blonde/blah blah women"....
However, if you want we can have one called "why do Turkish girls love European girls"??? or...why do Turkish men love European Men?
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yeah how about turkish/europan lesbians and gays?
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114. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 03:42 pm |
Quoting turquoise: yeah how about turkish/europan lesbians and gays? |
Yeah they are not represented on this site....as far as I know 
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115. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 03:51 pm |
Quoting AEnigma III: Quoting turquoise: yeah how about turkish/europan lesbians and gays? |
Yeah they are not represented on this site....as far as I know   |
r u willing? and who said that turkish guys love blonde women? actuaclly maybe the guys live in the east do cuz there r not many blonde..
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116. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 03:55 pm |
Offfffffff don't get your knickers in a twist Turq! I am NOT saying they do prefer blondes, I was referring to a previous thread called "why do turkish men love european blondes" blah blah
Calm down
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119. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 04:25 pm |
no need to try enigma cuz i always wear loose boxers oh wait is that why my voice is deep?
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120. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 04:28 pm |
Too much information!
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121. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 04:37 pm |
Quoting AEnigma III: Quoting portokal: Actually why is this topic about european GIRLS loving turkish MEN? :-S |
Well it makes a change from the 57485930 million topics we had here entitled "why do Turkish men love european/blonde/blah blah women"....
However, if you want we can have one called "why do Turkish girls love European girls"??? or...why do Turkish men love European Men?
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well i was just saying why is this about girls and men? it should be boys... or women...
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122. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 05:05 pm |
Quoting portokal: Quoting AEnigma III: Quoting portokal: Actually why is this topic about european GIRLS loving turkish MEN? :-S |
Well it makes a change from the 57485930 million topics we had here entitled "why do Turkish men love european/blonde/blah blah women"....
However, if you want we can have one called "why do Turkish girls love European girls"??? or...why do Turkish men love European Men?
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well i was just saying why is this about girls and men? it should be boys... or women...
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you mean (young) turkish boys and (old)europan women? offf im such a silly billy today
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123. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 05:41 pm |
Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting AEnigma III: Quoting portokal: Actually why is this topic about european GIRLS loving turkish MEN? :-S |
Well it makes a change from the 57485930 million topics we had here entitled "why do Turkish men love european/blonde/blah blah women"....
However, if you want we can have one called "why do Turkish girls love European girls"??? or...why do Turkish men love European Men?
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well i was just saying why is this about girls and men? it should be boys... or women...
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you mean (young) turkish boys and (old)europan women? offf im such a silly billy today  |
sugar mummy
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124. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 05:51 pm |
Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting AEnigma III: Quoting portokal: Actually why is this topic about european GIRLS loving turkish MEN? :-S |
Well it makes a change from the 57485930 million topics we had here entitled "why do Turkish men love european/blonde/blah blah women"....
However, if you want we can have one called "why do Turkish girls love European girls"??? or...why do Turkish men love European Men?
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well i was just saying why is this about girls and men? it should be boys... or women...
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you mean (young) turkish boys and (old)europan women? offf im such a silly billy today  |
sugar mummy |
huh? what does that mean? something bad?
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125. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 05:56 pm |
Quote: Quoting turquoise:
sugar mummy |
huh? what does that mean? something bad? |
what does it mean?...
euh... former wife of sugar daddy?
but i think it depends on your taste on sweets
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126. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 06:02 pm |
Quote: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise:
sugar mummy |
huh? what does that mean? something bad? |
what does it mean?...
euh... former wife of sugar daddy?
but i think it depends on your taste on sweets |
im wondering if its the same thing called 'milk mummy' in turkish..
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127. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 06:11 pm |
Quote: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise:
sugar mummy |
huh? what does that mean? something bad? |
what does it mean?...
euh... former wife of sugar daddy?
but i think it depends on your taste on sweets |
im wondering if its the same thing called 'milk mummy' in turkish..  |
hmmm i don't know...
what does milk mummy means?
whose former wife is she?
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128. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 06:19 pm |
Quote: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise:
sugar mummy |
huh? what does that mean? something bad? |
what does it mean?...
euh... former wife of sugar daddy?
but i think it depends on your taste on sweets |
im wondering if its the same thing called 'milk mummy' in turkish..  |
hmmm i don't know...
what does milk mummy means?
whose former wife is she?  |
she is who was breast feeding you after ur mom ran out of the milk 
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129. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 06:35 pm |
Quote: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise:
sugar mummy |
huh? what does that mean? something bad? |
what does it mean?...
euh... former wife of sugar daddy?
but i think it depends on your taste on sweets |
im wondering if its the same thing called 'milk mummy' in turkish..  |
hmmm i don't know...
what does milk mummy means?
whose former wife is she?  |
she is who was breast feeding you after ur mom ran out of the milk   |
but i did not have milk mummy!
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130. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 06:38 pm |
Quote: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise:
sugar mummy |
huh? what does that mean? something bad? |
what does it mean?...
euh... former wife of sugar daddy?
but i think it depends on your taste on sweets |
im wondering if its the same thing called 'milk mummy' in turkish..  |
hmmm i don't know...
what does milk mummy means?
whose former wife is she?  |
she is who was breast feeding you after ur mom ran out of the milk   |
but i did not have milk mummy! |
not too bad,at least u still have the chance to be a milk mummy 
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131. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 06:43 pm |
Quoting turquoise:
not too bad,at least u still have the chance to be a milk mummy   |
i was just wandering who gave me that chance?
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132. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 06:49 pm |
Quote: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise:
sugar mummy |
huh? what does that mean? something bad? |
what does it mean?...
euh... former wife of sugar daddy?
but i think it depends on your taste on sweets |
im wondering if its the same thing called 'milk mummy' in turkish..  |
hmmm i don't know...
what does milk mummy means?
whose former wife is she?  |
she is who was breast feeding you after ur mom ran out of the milk   |
but i did not have milk mummy! |
not too bad,at least u still have the chance to be a milk mummy   |
i was just wandering who gave me that chance?  |
well,find him then
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133. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 06:51 pm |
I think what she meant by sugar mommy was the same as sugar daddy, just switched positions. The woman supports financially the man for sexual benefits.
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134. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 06:51 pm |
Quoting turquoise:
well,find him then |
well... thought for a sec it was you...
nehhh, nevermind...
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135. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 06:54 pm |
Quoting catwoman: I think what she meant by sugar mommy was the same as sugar daddy, just switched positions. The woman supports financially the man for sexual benefits. |
sad as it might be, yes.
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136. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:09 pm |
Quoting portokal: sad as it might be, yes. |
Why sad? Men do it all the time!
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137. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:11 pm |
Quoting catwoman: Quoting portokal: sad as it might be, yes. |
Why sad? Men do it all the time! |
i think it works from both sides, though.
Still, i wonder what milk mummy means...
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138. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:11 pm |
Quoting portokal: Quoting catwoman: I think what she meant by sugar mommy was the same as sugar daddy, just switched positions. The woman supports financially the man for sexual benefits. |
sad as it might be, yes.
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no thanks im ok
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139. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:13 pm |
Quoting turquoise: no thanks im ok  |
Don't ever say no, you never know what the future might bring! Better stay in shape Turq and get your facial today!
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140. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:16 pm |
Quoting portokal: Still, i wonder what milk mummy means...  |
Imagine a stupid guy who cheats on his wife while they have a new baby. So the asshole is supposed to take care of the baby but instead he takes it to one of his secret lovers and she takes care of the baby for the asshole.
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141. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:17 pm |
Quoting catwoman: Quoting turquoise: no thanks im ok  |
Don't ever say no, you never know what the future might bring! Better stay in shape Turq and get your facial today!  |
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142. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:18 pm |
Quoting portokal: Quoting catwoman: Quoting turquoise: no thanks im ok  |
Don't ever say no, you never know what the future might bring! Better stay in shape Turq and get your facial today!  |
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Take it easy!
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143. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:19 pm |
Quoting catwoman: Quoting portokal: Still, i wonder what milk mummy means...  |
Imagine a stupid guy who cheats on his wife while they have a new baby. So the asshole is supposed to take care of the baby but instead he takes it to one of his secret lovers and she takes care of the baby for the asshole. |
Best story i ever heard in a long time!
But i think you misunderstood a little...
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144. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:24 pm |
Quoting portokal: Best story i ever heard in a long time!
But i think you misunderstood a little... |
Turq, did I misunderstand?
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145. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:29 pm |
Quoting catwoman: Quoting portokal: Quoting catwoman: Quoting turquoise: no thanks im ok  |
Don't ever say no, you never know what the future might bring! Better stay in shape Turq and get your facial today!  |
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Take it easy!  |
facial? what is facial? havent got it before
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146. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:32 pm |
Quoting portokal: Quoting catwoman: Quoting portokal: Still, i wonder what milk mummy means...  |
Imagine a stupid guy who cheats on his wife while they have a new baby. So the asshole is supposed to take care of the baby but instead he takes it to one of his secret lovers and she takes care of the baby for the asshole. |
Best story i ever heard in a long time!
But i think you misunderstood a little...
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ahahahahahahah how u made it up kitty i told what is milk mummy, go back and see the post offff i have a headache is it computer?
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147. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 07:55 pm |
Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise:
well,find him then |
well... thought for a sec it was you...
nehhh, nevermind...  |
thankss but i dont think that i need a breast feeding
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149. |
22 Sep 2007 Sat 11:59 pm |
OMG y'all have me dying here ..
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151. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 12:32 am |
Offfff who was supposed to be babysitting Turq this evening? Was it Catwoman's turn?
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152. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 12:40 am |
Quoting AEnigma III:
Offfff who was supposed to be babysitting Turq this evening? Was it Catwoman's turn?
 |
whoeva's tuwn it is,please huwwy up,i cant wait like dat anymow
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153. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 10:07 am |
Quoting catwoman: Quoting portokal: Best story i ever heard in a long time!
But i think you misunderstood a little... |
Turq, did I misunderstand?  |
Now, did she misunderstand, Turk?
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155. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 03:10 pm |
Quoting portokal: Quoting catwoman: Quoting portokal: Best story i ever heard in a long time!
But i think you misunderstood a little... |
Turq, did I misunderstand?  |
Now, did she misunderstand, Turk?  |
YES! SHE misundewstooooooodd!
  
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156. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 06:24 pm |
Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting catwoman: Quoting portokal: Best story i ever heard in a long time!
But i think you misunderstood a little... |
Turq, did I misunderstand?  |
Now, did she misunderstand, Turk?  |
YES! SHE misundewstooooooodd!
    |
this world is tough nowadays... hard to survive...
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157. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 06:37 pm |
Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting catwoman: Quoting portokal: Best story i ever heard in a long time!
But i think you misunderstood a little... |
Turq, did I misunderstand?  |
Now, did she misunderstand, Turk?  |
YES! SHE misundewstooooooodd!
    |
this world is tough nowadays... hard to survive...
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all he wanted is some milk,look how cute he is  
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158. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 07:11 pm |
Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting catwoman: Quoting portokal: Best story i ever heard in a long time!
But i think you misunderstood a little... |
Turq, did I misunderstand?  |
Now, did she misunderstand, Turk?  |
YES! SHE misundewstooooooodd!
    |
this world is tough nowadays... hard to survive...
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all he wanted is some milk,look how cute he is    |
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160. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 07:26 pm |
Turq gone wild...!
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163. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 07:36 pm |
Quoting catwoman: Turq gone wild...!  |
New toy is posting pictures?
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164. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 07:39 pm |
Quoting AEnigma III: Quoting catwoman: Turq gone wild...!  |
New toy is posting pictures? |
i thought you were busy with t-> e// e->t stuff!! LOl
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166. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 07:46 pm |
Turk! Nursey is here with your sedative
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167. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 07:47 pm |
Quoting AEnigma III: Turk! Nursey is here with your sedative  |
whos turn was it,yours?  
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168. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 07:56 pm |
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169. |
23 Sep 2007 Sun 08:47 pm |
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170. |
24 Sep 2007 Mon 12:20 am |
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nice to meet you Turq!
Cheewws!
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172. |
24 Sep 2007 Mon 12:52 am |
what a complicated thread, who did that?
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175. |
24 Sep 2007 Mon 01:48 am |
And anyone knows why izah deleted her post?
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176. |
24 Sep 2007 Mon 07:37 pm |
Quoting caliptrix: And anyone knows why izah deleted her post? |
i dont understand why peole delete their posts.
i find it childish deleting words that you have said.
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179. |
25 Sep 2007 Tue 08:06 pm |
Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal:
You mean meeting Turq?
But we've grown up together...
In spite of milk mummies!  |
yeah we used to play doctor&patient |
???!!! now go back to bed immediately and drink your tea, otherwise i will call an ambulance!
and this time i mean it!!!!
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183. |
25 Sep 2007 Tue 09:17 pm |
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184. |
25 Sep 2007 Tue 09:29 pm |
Can you please stop quoting eachother so often?
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185. |
25 Sep 2007 Tue 09:38 pm |
Quoting Trudy: Can you please stop quoting eachother so often? |
Sorry. Sure we can. Still, your way of asking us disturbs me a little... no offence, but i would have put that in a different way.
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186. |
25 Sep 2007 Tue 09:49 pm |
Quoting portokal: Quoting Trudy: Can you please stop quoting eachother so often? |
Sorry. Sure we can. Still, your way of asking us disturbs me a little... no offence, but i would have put that in a different way.  |
powtokal, dont make a dutchbaby angry pls,see you never know what she would do
  
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187. |
25 Sep 2007 Tue 10:37 pm |
Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal: Quoting Trudy: Can you please stop quoting eachother so often? |
Sorry. Sure we can. Still, your way of asking us disturbs me a little... no offence, but i would have put that in a different way.  |
powtokal, dont make a dutchbaby angry pls,see you never know what she would do
    |

all right, bro'!
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188. |
25 Sep 2007 Tue 10:53 pm |
ok ok no more baby pics (where are enigma and kitty?)
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190. |
25 Sep 2007 Tue 11:21 pm |
Quoting portokal: Quoting turquoise:
ok ok no more baby pics (where are enigma and kitty?) |
dunnow |
are they scary that much? 
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191. |
25 Sep 2007 Tue 11:39 pm |
Quoting turquoise:
are they scary that much?   |
no.
stopping the liberty of expression is.
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192. |
26 Sep 2007 Wed 12:46 am |
Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting caliptrix: And anyone knows why izah deleted her post? |
i dont understand why peole delete their posts.
i find it childish deleting words that you have said. |
because i'm better of without being associated with your posts.
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193. |
26 Sep 2007 Wed 01:29 am |
Quoting portokal: Sorry. Sure we can. Still, your way of asking us disturbs me a little... no offence, but i would have put that in a different way.  |
There is nothing wrong with the way Trudy asked. Especially since this isn't the first time someone has asked.
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194. |
26 Sep 2007 Wed 01:48 am |
Quoting portokal: Quoting Trudy: Can you please stop quoting eachother so often? |
Sorry. Sure we can. Still, your way of asking us disturbs me a little... no offence, but i would have put that in a different way.  |
Portokal... how would you have put it? "Portokal, what are your feelings on infinite quoting..?"
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196. |
26 Sep 2007 Wed 08:00 pm |
besides if ur complaining about that u cant follow that means ur interested in,if u were not u wouldnt follow,so in my opinion try to follow instead of trying to give a shape our conversation..
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197. |
26 Sep 2007 Wed 10:39 pm |
Quoting girleegirl:
There is nothing wrong with the way Trudy asked. Especially since this isn't the first time someone has asked. |
You meant this post? Because this was the only former post 'asking' to 'stop':
Quoting AEnigma III: Will you two PLEASE cut down your quote/quote/quote/quote/quote/quote/quote/quote/quote/ !!!!!
Grrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr!  |
But that was posted in the other forum topic, good&bad luck superstitions!!...
I can just add that
Quoting turquoise: Quoting portokal:
i am not bothered if i am not interested in the subject.
i may read then may notice i am annoyed by the comments, because i cannot follow well...
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try to follow instead of trying to give a shape our conversation.. |
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198. |
26 Sep 2007 Wed 11:11 pm |
Quoting izah: Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting caliptrix: And anyone knows why izah deleted her post? |
i dont understand why peole delete their posts.
i find it childish deleting words that you have said. |
because i'm better of without being associated with your posts. |
always, at your service
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199. |
26 Sep 2007 Wed 11:43 pm |
Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting izah: Quoting femme_fatal: Quoting caliptrix: And anyone knows why izah deleted her post? |
i dont understand why peole delete their posts.
i find it childish deleting words that you have said. |
because i'm better of without being associated with your posts. |
always, at your service |
service? is it dinner time? oh guess im hungry
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200. |
26 Sep 2007 Wed 11:50 pm |
Quote: Quoting turquoise: always, at your service |
service? is it dinner time? oh guess im hungry
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nope, its time to sleep
brush your teeth and put your pijama on, good boy!
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201. |
27 Sep 2007 Thu 12:17 am |
In any case, I think you took Trudy's comment a bit too personally. Yes, it is annoying when people infinitely quote each other...
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202. |
27 Sep 2007 Thu 10:12 pm |
Quoting catwoman:
In any case, I think you took Trudy's comment a bit too personally. Yes, it is annoying when people infinitely quote each other... |
Yeah, like its annoying when people change the subject all the time by getting lost in sideways.
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203. |
27 Sep 2007 Thu 10:15 pm |
Quoting izah: Quoting catwoman:
In any case, I think you took Trudy's comment a bit too personally. Yes, it is annoying when people infinitely quote each other... |
Yeah, like its annoying when people change the subject all the time by getting lost in sideways. |
Does anyone here like Indian food?
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204. |
27 Sep 2007 Thu 10:17 pm |
Quoting teaschip1: Quoting izah: Quoting catwoman:
In any case, I think you took Trudy's comment a bit too personally. Yes, it is annoying when people infinitely quote each other... |
Yeah, like its annoying when people change the subject all the time by getting lost in sideways. |
Does anyone here like Indian food? |
Over quoting, thread spoiler, you!!
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205. |
27 Sep 2007 Thu 10:19 pm |
Quoting Elisabeth: Quoting teaschip1: Quoting izah: Quoting catwoman:
In any case, I think you took Trudy's comment a bit too personally. Yes, it is annoying when people infinitely quote each other... |
Yeah, like its annoying when people change the subject all the time by getting lost in sideways. |
Does anyone here like Indian food? |
Over quoting, thread spoiler, you!! |
Me, no not me.
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206. |
27 Sep 2007 Thu 10:44 pm |
Quoting teaschip1: Quoting Elisabeth: Quoting teaschip1: Quoting izah: Quoting catwoman:
In any case, I think you took Trudy's comment a bit too personally. Yes, it is annoying when people infinitely quote each other... |
Yeah, like its annoying when people change the subject all the time by getting lost in sideways. |
Does anyone here like Indian food? |
Over quoting, thread spoiler, you!! |
Me, no not me. |
ofcourse not!
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207. |
27 Sep 2007 Thu 10:49 pm |
Quoting teaschip1: Quoting izah: Quoting catwoman:
In any case, I think you took Trudy's comment a bit too personally. Yes, it is annoying when people infinitely quote each other... |
Yeah, like its annoying when people change the subject all the time by getting lost in sideways. |
Does anyone here like Indian food? |
Huh? :-S
I think Trudy addressed her comment personally .
prown curry is delicious but with coconut.
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208. |
28 Sep 2007 Fri 12:40 am |
Quoting portokal: Quoting teaschip1: Quoting izah: Quoting catwoman:
In any case, I think you took Trudy's comment a bit too personally. Yes, it is annoying when people infinitely quote each other... |
Yeah, like its annoying when people change the subject all the time by getting lost in sideways. |
Does anyone here like Indian food? |
Huh? :-S
I think Trudy addressed her comment personally .
prown curry is delicious but with coconut.
|
Sorry , cuz iknow , this doesn't go alone with the topic, but is the curry smell so strong ??
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209. |
28 Sep 2007 Fri 02:54 am |
Quoting femme_fatal: the warm bath is a dream and the cold world is the reality.
why do european women love turkish boys?
i think most of those women had no luck in their cold world, therefore they go on a cheap hunting (considering turkey is pretty cheap and pleasant, tourist-oriented place to holiday). whenever you come you will always find a male falling in love with you no matter you're ugly or old or stupid, what matters is you are a foreign, preferrably from the west or any other wealthy country.
why do european women love turkish boys?
turkish boys promise european women: all the stars on the sky, the sun and the moon, all the songs all the love stories and all the blah-blah. and women do love LOVE stories.
cheers  |
+100
You're right!!! I love turkish men! (kurdish ones too but I shouldn't say that here.)
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210. |
28 Sep 2007 Fri 03:07 am |
Quoting caliptrix: I have some ideas but sure may look funny and unrealistic.
1. Because Turkish boys find European gilrs more desirable and try to do their best for them instead of for Turkish girls.
2. -I hope Europeans won' be offended- Turkish moral values are different from Europeans. Western world want their children more "open minded" and they generally miss the protecting point. Protect from all badnesses of social life. For example, bad addictions cigarette, alcohol, drugs etc. are much more common in Europe, I think it is because of that idea: "being open minded". It generally doesn't work here. We are conservative even though we don't have conservative ideas. And this conservatism makes us pay attention of relations with the people, especially about special relations like with the girlfriends.
I have never been in outside of Turkey but as far as I know from the movies from all over the world -especially Hollywood and European cinema-, this is the most important thing what girls want and boys never want: marry
For us, one of the most important thing is family, and without a marriage, you cannot be a real family. Being together without marriage is a sin according to the belief and also very bad thing for tranditional ideas. When I think and compare these all:
Turkish boys directly wants the girls from the other countries and they show their warm part, behave more sincerely, try to be more kind. Turkish boy always consider that at the end of the story, there will generally be a marriage. And for that reason, this relation must be some more serious (not a one-night-love or short term like in holywood or european movies generally). And when you add the points of the girls wish about the love as generally, this makes the Turkish boys more valued.
I am not sure, as I said this may sound some unrealistic. But day by day, I am getting to accept this stronglier. |
+1000
Yes, you're right. Casual dating, summer flings, winter romances, one night stands, blind dates, speed dates...blah blah blah...is getting old. I hate this culture. It's hard to find a serious guy in the US. And if they are serious and desperate then something is wrong with them ex: like they're 50 yrs old bald or fat or something. Or they're 30 with shared custody of 2 kids and alimony payments.
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211. |
28 Sep 2007 Fri 03:29 am |
Quoting kat007:
+1000
Yes, you're right. Casual dating, summer flings, winter romances, one night stands, blind dates, speed dates...blah blah blah...is getting old. I hate this culture. It's hard to find a serious guy in the US. And if they are serious and desperate then something is wrong with them ex: like they're 50 yrs old bald or fat or something. Or they're 30 with shared custody of 2 kids and alimony payments. |
hmm... life is tough...
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212. |
28 Sep 2007 Fri 03:45 am |
Hey, I've decided to make a list. I love turkish men and I don't want to date an american one anymore. I think I told my friend that I've got Turkiritis. Or maybe Turk addiction hehe.
Reasons why western women LOVE turkish men:
1. They are charming and sweet
2. Lots of attention
3. Protective (most are Alpha males, not wussies)
4. They are expressive (tons and tons of love expressions)
5. They want a "serious" relationship
6. Most are marriage minded
7. Family oriented
8. Natural Poets (or maybe they took those poems from books lol)
9. The good ones are loyal and honest (and a good muslim)
10. Respect (they respect their elders, friends, and people)
11. They are loyal friends and do a lot to help
12. Persistent (generally don't give up when you turn them down. And it takes 4 times to break up with them.)
13. They make the girl feel like she is the most important girl in the world to him.
14. They are either very handsome or very ugly (so 50% of them are very handsome)
There are some bad Turkish men that don't fall into the above list but I think the odds are very good you can find one with the above qualities and character. That about SUMS it up of why we women love them .
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213. |
28 Sep 2007 Fri 05:32 am |
Quoting kat007: Hey, I've decided to make a list. I love turkish men and I don't want to date an american one anymore. I think I told my friend that I've got Turkiritis. Or maybe Turk addiction hehe.
Reasons why western women LOVE turkish men:
1. They are charming and sweet
2. Lots of attention
3. Protective (most are Alpha males, not wussies)
4. They are expressive (tons and tons of love expressions)
5. They want a "serious" relationship
6. Most are marriage minded
7. Family oriented
8. Natural Poets (or maybe they took those poems from books lol)
9. The good ones are loyal and honest (and a good muslim)
10. Respect (they respect their elders, friends, and people)
11. They are loyal friends and do a lot to help
12. Persistent (generally don't give up when you turn them down. And it takes 4 times to break up with them.)
13. They make the girl feel like she is the most important girl in the world to him.
14. They are either very handsome or very ugly (so 50% of them are very handsome)
There are some bad Turkish men that don't fall into the above list but I think the odds are very good you can find one with the above qualities and character. That about SUMS it up of why we women love them . |
+10000
Well done!! I believe you have hit the nail on the head there .. I too won't date american men, due to their lack of respect, thinking free groping is a sport and many other things that would take too much room to mention ..
I giggled at all the points you made as I can see all of them in someone .. giggle .. yes turkish men are very expressive .. and definitely "Alpha Males" both of which I like in a man!!! wussies go away .. I am too much of an alpha female to have anything less than an alpha male .. roflmao .. definitely the protectiveness .. then there is the matter that they all teach you how to cook their favourite foods just the way they like them .. I don't believe men anywhere else in the world are taught to cook like that!!
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