MY PALS STRANGE THINGS ARE HAPPENING!!

wetin strange here now? U dey crase?

Posted: at 3-12-2010 09:19 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

Do you have jokes in your program tonight?

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Posted: at 3-12-2010 09:20 PM (14 years ago) | Hero

na dem wahala b dat...anything goes in ds world

Posted: at 3-12-2010 09:24 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

DEAR IS ABSOLUTELY TRUE I SWEAR

Posted: at 3-12-2010 09:27 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

MY BROTHER I DEY SHOCK WHEN I SAW THIS...CHAII

Posted: at 3-12-2010 09:29 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

mk i go see who dey my bell

Posted: at 3-12-2010 09:31 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

good i think say u mean i dey lie..o boi na f@ck up

Posted: at 3-12-2010 09:32 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

Meet 'The Woman Who Married the Eiffel Tower': Erika La Tour Eiffel, an 'objectum segxwal'

BY ROSEMARY BLACK   
DAILY NEWS STAFF WRITER

Monday, March 9th 2009, 3:58 PM

Erika La Tour Eiffel's madly in love. Her partner resides in Paris and is the tall, strong and silent type. Yet since they married in a ceremony with friends in the City of Love, the logistics of an intimate relationship have been more than a little challenging. Her  spouse, after all, is the Eiffel Tower.

Erika is one of a handful of people around the world called "objectum segxwals" - people who fall in love with inanimate objects.  Profiled in a documentary entitled "The Woman Who Married the Eiffel Tower," she is shown hugging her "husband" and professing love for him, or it.

An ex U.S. Army soldier, she was reportedly segxwally abused while growing up and was diagnosed with a chronic post-traumatic stress disorder. Upon "marrying" the iconic structure, Erika actually changed her surname to LaTour Eiffel. In the documentary, she discusses her relationship with the Parisian landmark, and claims to be very much in love.

Yet the Tower isn't her first love. Previously she was in love with Lance, which was a bow, and during that relationship, she became a world champion in archery.

The term "objectum segxwal" was coined by a Swedish woman named Eija-Riitta Berliner-Mauer, who married the Berlin Wall in the 1970s, according to the documentary.

Objectum segxwals are putting up a barrier between themselves and other people, says Debbie Mandel, author of "Addicted to Stress."

"Marriage is about intimacy and being vulnerable," she explains. "These women are not going to be vulnerable, and they have picked these powerful symbols to show, I don't need a man. It can be in my brain. It's brain sex."

The images that objectum segxwals choose to focus their romantic notions on are often very segxwal, Mandel says.
The Eiffel Tower's shape has a very visual segxwal connotation, she points out, while the Berlin Wall is significant because it's a wall. "The woman who married it is is saying, I am going to fortify myself and no one is going to penetrate me unless I permit it. There is an anger there."

Objectum segxwals can have tremendous difficulty forming a relationship with another person, says psychologist Dorothea Hover-Kramer, which may be why they turn to objects.

"People get carried away and it can get a little excessive," she says. "Normally we form attachments to other people and to pets. But sometimes people can get very attached to their jewelry or to their home. So it's out there. The attachment to inanimate objects is definitely a distortion of more normal bonding."



Read more: http://www.nydailynews.com/lifestyle/health/2009/03/09/2009-03-09_meet_the_woman_who_married_the_eiffel_to.html#ixzz175FI6rNq

Posted: at 3-12-2010 09:35 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

thank you very much..you get me sweetie

Posted: at 3-12-2010 09:36 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac

Where is that?

Posted: at 3-12-2010 09:45 PM (14 years ago) | Gistmaniac