gender: SG
age: 29 (Oct 19, 1982)
occupation: Day Dreamer
sign: Everybody loves a Libra
stats: 5'5", 135lbs, 32-26-34 ninja fairy robot
crush: Scooby-Doo.
makes me sad: When people hurt kids and animals
heroes: Mike Shinoda.
gets me hot: live music, guys in loose fitting jeans, girls in tight jeans, soft kisses, feeling safe in someones arms
into: Comic books, music, art, Fairies, poems, getting it on, sleep, martial arts, cookies, ice cream, skateboarding, cartoons, motor cross, sky surfing, surfing, poker, and golfing (but don’t tell any one)...
body mods: tattoo on my upper back of LINKIN PARK symbols, and a tattoo on my lower back of tinker bell (cant wait to get it covered up). My two lil monkeys on my right shoulder, "made with love" on my c-section scar, and number 13 on my left forearm but it looks like a butterfly...its an inside joke. Soundwave on my right side. Horrible flowers on my left forearm.
makes me happy: My Children above all other things, make me by far the happiest. I love hearing people laugh. I like seeing people be creative. And Chocolate.
i lost my virginity: unwillingly
In Idaho, and more than half of the other states Gays, Lesbians, Bisexuals, and Transgenders are not protected by the human rights act for fair employment, housing and education. So today my children and I participated in a peaceful protest where many people all over the state gathered and shared information about this subject, and encouraged everyone to help push the issue and add the words "sexual orientation" and "gender identity" to Idaho's Human Rights Act.
Still, the battle continues while people, everyday, are posting sticky notes on the doors of the state's capital building urging the senate to make this change. I am proud to be a part of this. When this issue changes for the better, I will be proud to look back and remind my children that they too were a part of this--until this change happens, we will continue to peacefully fight for it.
There were many rallies across the state, with a few I went to and one just a few minutes from my house (which I did not make it to because getting up before noon is hard lol), one in down town nampa, and one at the state capital building in boise.




The girl in the blue shirt..watch out for her. Only 17 and already making a difference for gay students, and adults everywhere. She brought up something in her speech that really irks me when I hear people say it-- she said that when she came out so many people told her she was too young to know if she was gay. Why doesnt this same rule apply to straight teens/kids? Wouldnt they also be too young to know...































