@dataweaver. You’re right. Annie is receiving expensive medical treatment for a serious condition. She’s going to need money of her own for noncovered expenses.
When I first introduced Annie to “Lila” readers, she used to wear a wig. It was long black hair and when she wore it, she referred to herself as Elizabeth Barrett, after the poet. She then decided to not wear a wig and go back to her original name after meeting Lila.
Imelda marcos (should have trusted myself on the spelling).Had over 3 thousand pair of shoes. And yes her husband approved of it!!!! Just looked it up.
dataweaver about 13 years ago
Next time, Annie, find a middle ground. There’s no shame in earning a buck while helping others.
3hourtour Premium Member about 13 years ago
…WoW!…
gobblingup Premium Member about 13 years ago
That’s our Lila, always telling it like it is (for her).
Olddog1 about 13 years ago
@dataweaver. You’re right. Annie is receiving expensive medical treatment for a serious condition. She’s going to need money of her own for noncovered expenses.
obeney2000 about 13 years ago
On a positive note I think Annie’s hair is growing back!!!
iced tea about 13 years ago
Didn’t anyone offer Annie a wig to wear until her hair grows back?
JWF Premium Member about 13 years ago
When I first introduced Annie to “Lila” readers, she used to wear a wig. It was long black hair and when she wore it, she referred to herself as Elizabeth Barrett, after the poet. She then decided to not wear a wig and go back to her original name after meeting Lila.
kittylover2 about 13 years ago
Lila is a lefty, never noticed that before,
kittylover2 about 13 years ago
I believe that Emilda Marcos had over 1,000 pair of shoes. Don’t quote me.Anyone know the number?
kittylover2 about 13 years ago
Imelda marcos (should have trusted myself on the spelling).Had over 3 thousand pair of shoes. And yes her husband approved of it!!!! Just looked it up.
codedaddy about 13 years ago
precocious intelligence doesn’t bestow the wisdom that comes with experience, including that of whoever first observed that “Charity begins at home”.