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Serious hi girlies, can you rate me

pompompurino said:
she’s lucky she has a kinda lean looking face (or maybe it’s just makeup effect idk)
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They manipulate their looks with contouring, playing with shadows and lighting to enhance or downplay certain features and emphasize bone structure. But this user isn’t the girl in the pics, he’s actually a guy and a user on .org.
 
sportsmogger said:
can i smash
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In the crowded, bustling slums of Uttar Pradesh, where life moved at a pace dictated by the relentless heat and the struggle for survival, there was a little stall known only to the locals—Ramu Bhai’s Curry Shack. It sat at the edge of the narrow alleys, a place where the scent of simmering spices lingered in the air, promising warmth and flavor to anyone who could afford it.

But what the people didn’t know—what only a few had ever whispered—was that Ramu Bhai’s curry wasn’t just the best in the slums. It was magical.

Ramu Bhai was an aging man, hunched over from years of stirring his giant blackened pot. His hands were rough, and his eyes carried the stories of hardship that many of the people in the slums understood all too well. His curry stall was humble, just a tin roof and a few wooden benches, but it had something that made it stand out: a recipe passed down through generations, one that carried a secret ingredient known only to his family.

One sweltering evening, when the last rays of the sun painted the sky orange, a beggar boy named Raj stumbled into Ramu Bhai’s stall. Thin as a reed, with ragged clothes and eyes too old for his ten-year-old face, Raj had been wandering the streets looking for food. The other vendors had shooed him away, but Ramu Bhai welcomed him with a quiet nod.

“I have no money,” Raj mumbled, his voice dry and cracked.

Ramu Bhai smiled, ladling a generous portion of curry into a worn metal bowl. “Not all riches come from coins, child,” he said, sliding the bowl across the counter. “Eat.”

Hesitant, Raj took a bite. The moment the curry touched his tongue, something strange happened. His vision blurred, and for a moment, he felt as if the world around him had vanished. In its place, there was light—golden, warm, and soothing. It wrapped around him like a blanket, filling him with a peace he hadn’t known in years. His hunger vanished, replaced by an overwhelming sense of calm. For the first time in a long while, he felt safe.

When his vision cleared, he saw Ramu Bhai watching him, a knowing smile on his lips.

“What... what just happened?” Raj asked, bewildered.

“The curry does more than fill your stomach,” Ramu Bhai replied softly. “It fills your soul.”

Word of Ramu Bhai’s magical curry began to spread through the slums. People came not just for the taste but for the warmth it gave them, a respite from their troubles, if only for a moment. Those who were tired found energy after a single bite, and those who were broken found hope. The slum, once a place of despair, began to feel lighter, brighter—like a community bound by the magic of Ramu’s kitchen.

One night, a wealthy landowner from the city, hearing the rumors, arrived at Ramu Bhai’s stall. He offered gold and jewels for the recipe, thinking he could buy the secret and sell it to the rich of Uttar Pradesh for a fortune. But Ramu Bhai, calm as ever, refused.

“This curry is not for the rich,” he said, shaking his head. “It’s for those who need it.”

The landowner, furious, swore to steal the recipe. But no matter how hard he tried—sending thieves in the night, bribing those who worked for Ramu Bhai—he could never uncover the secret ingredient. For it wasn’t something that could be bought or stolen. It was something only Ramu Bhai knew how to find: the essence of kindness, a pinch of hope, and a dash of magic that came from a heart that had suffered but still chose to give.

As time passed, the slums became known not just for their poverty, but for the small miracle that was Ramu Bhai’s curry. People said that as long as Ramu Bhai stirred his pot, there would always be hope in the air, a reminder that even in the harshest of places, magic could be found in the simplest of things.
 
MA_ascender said:
In the crowded, bustling slums of Uttar Pradesh, where life moved at a pace dictated by the relentless heat and the struggle for survival, there was a little stall known only to the locals—Ramu Bhai’s Curry Shack. It sat at the edge of the narrow alleys, a place where the scent of simmering spices lingered in the air, promising warmth and flavor to anyone who could afford it.

But what the people didn’t know—what only a few had ever whispered—was that Ramu Bhai’s curry wasn’t just the best in the slums. It was magical.

Ramu Bhai was an aging man, hunched over from years of stirring his giant blackened pot. His hands were rough, and his eyes carried the stories of hardship that many of the people in the slums understood all too well. His curry stall was humble, just a tin roof and a few wooden benches, but it had something that made it stand out: a recipe passed down through generations, one that carried a secret ingredient known only to his family.

One sweltering evening, when the last rays of the sun painted the sky orange, a beggar boy named Raj stumbled into Ramu Bhai’s stall. Thin as a reed, with ragged clothes and eyes too old for his ten-year-old face, Raj had been wandering the streets looking for food. The other vendors had shooed him away, but Ramu Bhai welcomed him with a quiet nod.

“I have no money,” Raj mumbled, his voice dry and cracked.

Ramu Bhai smiled, ladling a generous portion of curry into a worn metal bowl. “Not all riches come from coins, child,” he said, sliding the bowl across the counter. “Eat.”

Hesitant, Raj took a bite. The moment the curry touched his tongue, something strange happened. His vision blurred, and for a moment, he felt as if the world around him had vanished. In its place, there was light—golden, warm, and soothing. It wrapped around him like a blanket, filling him with a peace he hadn’t known in years. His hunger vanished, replaced by an overwhelming sense of calm. For the first time in a long while, he felt safe.

When his vision cleared, he saw Ramu Bhai watching him, a knowing smile on his lips.

“What... what just happened?” Raj asked, bewildered.

“The curry does more than fill your stomach,” Ramu Bhai replied softly. “It fills your soul.”

Word of Ramu Bhai’s magical curry began to spread through the slums. People came not just for the taste but for the warmth it gave them, a respite from their troubles, if only for a moment. Those who were tired found energy after a single bite, and those who were broken found hope. The slum, once a place of despair, began to feel lighter, brighter—like a community bound by the magic of Ramu’s kitchen.

One night, a wealthy landowner from the city, hearing the rumors, arrived at Ramu Bhai’s stall. He offered gold and jewels for the recipe, thinking he could buy the secret and sell it to the rich of Uttar Pradesh for a fortune. But Ramu Bhai, calm as ever, refused.

“This curry is not for the rich,” he said, shaking his head. “It’s for those who need it.”

The landowner, furious, swore to steal the recipe. But no matter how hard he tried—sending thieves in the night, bribing those who worked for Ramu Bhai—he could never uncover the secret ingredient. For it wasn’t something that could be bought or stolen. It was something only Ramu Bhai knew how to find: the essence of kindness, a pinch of hope, and a dash of magic that came from a heart that had suffered but still chose to give.

As time passed, the slums became known not just for their poverty, but for the small miracle that was Ramu Bhai’s curry. People said that as long as Ramu Bhai stirred his pot, there would always be hope in the air, a reminder that even in the harshest of places, magic could be found in the simplest of things.
Click to expand...
Indian version of SpongeBob.
 
MA_ascender said:
In the crowded, bustling slums of Uttar Pradesh, where life moved at a pace dictated by the relentless heat and the struggle for survival, there was a little stall known only to the locals—Ramu Bhai’s Curry Shack. It sat at the edge of the narrow alleys, a place where the scent of simmering spices lingered in the air, promising warmth and flavor to anyone who could afford it.

But what the people didn’t know—what only a few had ever whispered—was that Ramu Bhai’s curry wasn’t just the best in the slums. It was magical.

Ramu Bhai was an aging man, hunched over from years of stirring his giant blackened pot. His hands were rough, and his eyes carried the stories of hardship that many of the people in the slums understood all too well. His curry stall was humble, just a tin roof and a few wooden benches, but it had something that made it stand out: a recipe passed down through generations, one that carried a secret ingredient known only to his family.

One sweltering evening, when the last rays of the sun painted the sky orange, a beggar boy named Raj stumbled into Ramu Bhai’s stall. Thin as a reed, with ragged clothes and eyes too old for his ten-year-old face, Raj had been wandering the streets looking for food. The other vendors had shooed him away, but Ramu Bhai welcomed him with a quiet nod.

“I have no money,” Raj mumbled, his voice dry and cracked.

Ramu Bhai smiled, ladling a generous portion of curry into a worn metal bowl. “Not all riches come from coins, child,” he said, sliding the bowl across the counter. “Eat.”

Hesitant, Raj took a bite. The moment the curry touched his tongue, something strange happened. His vision blurred, and for a moment, he felt as if the world around him had vanished. In its place, there was light—golden, warm, and soothing. It wrapped around him like a blanket, filling him with a peace he hadn’t known in years. His hunger vanished, replaced by an overwhelming sense of calm. For the first time in a long while, he felt safe.

When his vision cleared, he saw Ramu Bhai watching him, a knowing smile on his lips.

“What... what just happened?” Raj asked, bewildered.

“The curry does more than fill your stomach,” Ramu Bhai replied softly. “It fills your soul.”

Word of Ramu Bhai’s magical curry began to spread through the slums. People came not just for the taste but for the warmth it gave them, a respite from their troubles, if only for a moment. Those who were tired found energy after a single bite, and those who were broken found hope. The slum, once a place of despair, began to feel lighter, brighter—like a community bound by the magic of Ramu’s kitchen.

One night, a wealthy landowner from the city, hearing the rumors, arrived at Ramu Bhai’s stall. He offered gold and jewels for the recipe, thinking he could buy the secret and sell it to the rich of Uttar Pradesh for a fortune. But Ramu Bhai, calm as ever, refused.

“This curry is not for the rich,” he said, shaking his head. “It’s for those who need it.”

The landowner, furious, swore to steal the recipe. But no matter how hard he tried—sending thieves in the night, bribing those who worked for Ramu Bhai—he could never uncover the secret ingredient. For it wasn’t something that could be bought or stolen. It was something only Ramu Bhai knew how to find: the essence of kindness, a pinch of hope, and a dash of magic that came from a heart that had suffered but still chose to give.

As time passed, the slums became known not just for their poverty, but for the small miracle that was Ramu Bhai’s curry. People said that as long as Ramu Bhai stirred his pot, there would always be hope in the air, a reminder that even in the harshest of places, magic could be found in the simplest of things.
Click to expand...
Dnr
 
Stephanie said:
Look, I'm not saying girls should wear that much makeup, i'm pointing out that the way you describe it sounds like its some king of black magic😂
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For us men, it is. It’s like the magic in Shrek they used for his wife, at night she looks like a princess, but when she wakes up, she looks like an ogre. But I get your point.
 
Chad
 
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