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No joke, leaving your house and returning home safely for 365 days is something to give God thanks for.
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Replying to @murdercharwrote
For 2024 she didn't arrive until about 2am as well. I was happy regardless, she hooked us up with food, drink, and makeup and she put me onto NYX products I still rebuy to this day!!
& this is exactly IT! It used to just be Hottie parties at venues FOR FREE !!! and then she transformed it to Hottieween. It’s still just…. A party, lol. But maybe she does need to make it something bigger now.
Replying to @murdercharwrote
That’s the issue I’m seeing. I think some people misunderstand the concept of the event. It’s for Halloween Hotties that just wanna get outside w/ they shit on boo- not for *her* fr😭 she just created & markets the annual event.
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everybody should just do what works specifically for them and we should all just shut up
Exactly 🎯🎯🎯
The murder of a child is a pain no parent should have to endure, let alone from thousands of miles away.
Javits Frimpong’s mother deserves to say goodbye to her son in person. I just got off the phone with President Trump and he has agreed to grant her visa immediately.
All of New York City is mourning this tragedy.
From since she started #Hottieween it was always just a party she throws for her fans. She shows up whenever, it’s not a concert LOL
Megan’s #hottieween was so disappointing. She didn’t get there until 2:30 am and people had been there since 6pm.
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They don’t make episodes like this no more.
Smart Guy🎬
My husband invited his mistress to our tenth wedding anniversary dinner, seated her three chairs away from me, and watched me thank her for coming. But the affair wasn’t what destroyed me. It was discovering that almost everyone at that table had helped him hide it.
There were twelve guests, including my parents, my younger sister, my husband’s brother, and friends we’d known for years. He’d reserved a private dining room at a restaurant where dinner cost more than our monthly mortgage. Everyone was laughing, ordering expensive wine, and telling stories about our marriage. The woman sat beside my sister, wearing a delicate gold bracelet identical to one I’d found in my husband’s car six months earlier. He’d claimed it was a gift for his brother’s girlfriend. I might have dismissed the coincidence if I hadn’t watched my sister lean over and whisper, “You okay? I know tonight’s awkward.” The woman nodded and glanced at my husband. Something cold settled in my stomach. When my husband stepped outside to take a call, I followed him into the hallway. “How long?” I asked. His expression changed immediately. “Please don’t do this here.” That was all the confirmation I needed. “How long?” I repeated. “Almost two years,” he admitted. I stared at him. “And they know?” He didn’t answer. When I walked back into the room, nobody asked why I’d been crying. My mother simply reached across the table, squeezed my hand, and whispered, “Sweetheart, just get through dinner.” I realized then that she wasn’t comforting me. She was asking me to cooperate.






























