Wasn’t there a question on here recently asking when do we drool?
(Sigh.)
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https://answermug.com/forums/topic/108992/when-do-you-drool
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More for me. I can truly see myself feeling her every day.
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Pics or it isn’t happening.
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Hopefully she did not have to face the same bigotry and racism in Israel that was dumped on the American beauty pageant winner of Middle Eastern heritage a couple of years ago. Land of the free and the home of the brave, right?
:(
From https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yityish_Titi_Aynaw
Aynaw began her pageantry career after a friend had registered her for the Miss Israel 2013 competition; at the time, Aynaw had no modeling experience. She went on to win the competition in February 2013, and received massive national and international recognition for being the first black Israeli woman to be crowned Miss Israel. Her win was seen by many from the Beta Israel community as a positive sign for the representation of black Jews and specifically Ethiopian Jews in Israel. While reigning as Miss Israel, Aynaw raised awareness for the difficulty of Ethiopian Jews to make Aliyah to Israel, and helped several of her relatives come to Israel after having their immigration requests denied numerous times.
Following her win, Aynaw was invited by Barack Obama to attend a gala with Shimon Peres; Obama expressed admiration for Aynaw and referred to her as a "role model". As Miss Israel, Aynaw represented Israel in the Miss Universe 2013 competition held in Moscow, Russia; she ultimately did not place in the competition. Aynaw was later named the 39th most influential Jew of 2013 by The Jerusalem Post. After completing her reign, Aynaw crowned Mor Maman as her successor at the Miss Israel 2014 competition in March 2014.
In 2015, Aynaw competed as a celebrity contestant on Survivor: Honduras, the seventh season of the Israeli edition of the Survivor franchise. She went on to place as the season's runner up, behind Liron "Tiltil" Orfali. In 2016, Aynaw began work on establishing a community arts education center in Netanya to serve at-risk youth.
All make-up looks like it’s been painted on. Oh, wait . . .
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Good, I’m glad. I’m very much anti-makeup because I believe more in women’s natural beauty than the profit-driven hype of Big Cosmetology that convinces women they are horrid and ugly and foul without the goop and gunk that comes in those overpriced and tiny vials and jars. Grrrrrrr.
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