Total Drama Island Comic Porn: Reward From The Queen

Thank you! This is the easiest tutorial I've seen on You Tube for making Fairy wings

Lo de la botella es muy peligrosa porque succiona aire y después no la pueden sacar hasta que los paramédicos le hacen un orificio para vaciar el aire y poder sustraer la botella. Muy interesante y puntual tu presentación soy hombre y me ilustro mucho

I didn't see Annie Cruz.

She seems like a good person and she deserves someone who has similar good heart as her.

Buena historia aunque hace falta vídeo y les voy a decir algo que quizás me tomen de loco pero por su bien no metan a Dios ni al espíritu Santo en esta clase de historias o vídeos no deben de ir porque son sagrados y eso se los paso al costo sino quieren terminar en el infierno 😬😬😬🥺🥺🥺

I love that she has NO PROBLEMS giving Kim her props. She's so adorable

Dr saludo yontengo 42 años y todavía me maturbo xq estoy lejo de lmi esposa es malo hacerlo seguido.

I used to think that Fight Club was more a critique of toxic masculinity than it is a critique of Captitalism. I thought Tyler's critiques of Capitalism were... if not invalid, then not the point -- they're just what Tyler's about, right? But now I feel like that was kind of dismissive. I'm certainly not saying men have it the worst, but it's like Contrapoints said in her video about men: our culture has failed to provide a healthy model of masculinity. It spends a lot of time telling men what not to be, but doesn't give them much of an alternative. The alienation Jack experiences is a result of tying manhood to Capitalist ideals of success, mainly material gain. The hollowness he experiences as a result is absolutely a real mental health issue, one that's not limited to men. No, what I was missing is that the text doesn't criticize toxic masculinity over Capitalism, it criticizes toxic masculinity as a product of Capitalism, and that Capitalism itself is based on toxic masculine values. I think the character of Bob is a good point to focus on here. He was a competetive body-builder, and lost his testicles by taking supplements meant to help him bulk up. In other words, he tried to buy a version of ideal masculinity because that would make him able to compete, and he was emasculated in the process. I think it's worth noting that he's symbollically castrated a second time by following Tyler -- he ends up losing his head, which, head can also refer to the penis (and no, I don't think this was a mistake; he doesn't die that way in the novel, and I think this is one place where the movie made a better choice). He's lost power, agency, and identity, even more than he did when he lost his testicles. This is why, although it's not explicitly stated in the text, I think it's fair to say that Jack got the ideas Tyler embodies from Capitalist culture.

My brother has saved me just like this guy. I was also 4 and he was 18. ❤ My brother passed away in 2000, from an accident, when He was 24. 💔

Too much narration; too little Rachel. Poor time allocation, underserving such a worthy subject, in both her looks and wit.

I am in love damn