MOM STOP JUDGING PEOPLE. JUST STOP.
I chose the last unicorn for my language project. I hope I don't get made fun of...
I chose the last unicorn for my language project. I hope I don't get made fun of...
jacketgirl wrote:MOM STOP JUDGING PEOPLE. JUST STOP.
I chose the last unicorn for language my project. I hope I don't get made fun of...




OhFireflight wrote:jacketgirl wrote:MOM STOP JUDGING PEOPLE. JUST STOP.
I chose the last unicorn for language my project. I hope I don't get made fun of...
As in the movie?
jacketgirl wrote:OhFireflight wrote:jacketgirl wrote:MOM STOP JUDGING PEOPLE. JUST STOP.
I chose the last unicorn for language my project. I hope I don't get made fun of...
As in the movie?Yeah...It's one of my favorites. I love it and I'm afraid no one else will.
Tigress & Riff wrote:I'm the only person I know that at least has basic knowledge about cat breeds. I could list a good few breeds and tell some identifying features about the breed. Most of the people I know can only maybe list Maine Coon, Siamese, and American shorthair if they're lucky, while I can say that my cat is a Russian Blue, and go on to say that I know this because of her vivid green emerald eyes, *obviously* her sleek blue-grey coat, her medium, graceful build, her dark grey paw pads and nose, and her large, triangular ears, for starters.
It disappoints me that a lot of people think cats are just cats, and that they don't have different breeds, or they simply dismiss all cats to be "some sort of mixed breed", while they can probably identify a quite a few dog breeds. The truth is, if you look into it, you'll realise that some cat breeds are as different as night and day. Take the hairless Sphynx, which, somewhat ironically, originated in Canada, and compare it to the long haired Persian. They can't possibly both be "just cats" of the same "breed". /somewhat pointless rant.




whoops
Users browsing this forum: updog and 1 guest