November 10, 2008Chatting with my BFF
LOL i still think this is so odd... btw add her http://prettypenguin.buzznet.com xoxo-Y
Posted on 11/10/2008 9:13 PM Comments (0)
October 19, 2008MAXXIMO MY CHEMICAL ROMANCEOh my God, I'm excited! My mom bought me a magazing about The Black Parade is Dead! and the last My Chem shows last week but she gave it to me until today so I'm like whoa, it's too awesome; the pictures are great so that's why I'm going to show it to you ^-^
Posted on 10/19/2008 12:14 AM Comments (7)
October 9, 2008I'll make a new startMy craziest crazy 10 minutes just happened and I earesed too many pics of my Buzznet, maybe I'll do another accountant to only upload random photos. And yes I'm crazy at the moment! xoxo-Y
Posted on 10/09/2008 12:36 AM Comments (9)
October 3, 2008Simple Plan in Monterrey, Mx. October 2nd, 08.Whoa its almost Oct 4th, hehe but Ill tell you about the show: Well me and my bestie arrived round 6:30 pm at the place, then we were like where is it? and walked such a mille, haha, we found the correct door and there was like 100 people waiting! We were chatting for a while and then the place was fool. The show started at 8 pm, with Luke Brodie, he played like 4 o 5 songs, then Tolidos (a Mexican band ^_^), they played around 30 minutes. Simple Plan started to play at 9:15 , the first song was Generation. They played Take my hand, Shut up, Addicted, Your love is a lie, Jump, When Im gone, Promise, Im just a kid, Welcome to my life, Id do anything, Untitled, Crazy, Holding on, Me against the world, The end, Save you, Time to say goodbye and the last one was Perfect. The concert was so good, as maybe I said I wasnt that excited but at the moment I was freaking out! Hahaha.. and yes they played I kissed a girl by Katy Perry, was so funny!
Just some random pics of th concert, I think I got better heheh... but anyways, Im so tired so Im leaving now!
Posted on 10/03/2008 8:52 PM Comments (8)
October 2, 2008Simple Plan today ^___^Well Im going to see Simple Plan today so I wont be here too much. Im excited, not that excited but yay its SP, one of the very first bands I liked when I was like 13 and my bffs fav band. I think itll be a nice one. xoxo-Y
Posted on 10/02/2008 10:16 AM Comments (6)
September 24, 2008Early HalloweenI know, it's kinda early to think about Halloween but I'm getting freak out 'cause I don't have a costume yet, and last year my Halloween was such a tragedy 'cause I bought my costume on Octuber 25th, so I was so desperate and then the dress was huge and I was like I need to fix this right effin now... and well, the worst day ever, so... I'll show you some costumes that I like and you'll help me to do my choice:
I wanna be a pirate so bad but I'm still not sure, I like the 1st and the last one, what do you think? Well here's another options:
And this is me, last year... Lol, I'm not okay vid behind me... xD so any idea? any sugestion? what you gonna be this Halloween?
xoxo-Y
Posted on 09/24/2008 12:07 AM Comments (13)
September 21, 2008The End.
Now come one come all to this tragic affair
Posted on 09/21/2008 10:30 PM Comments (0)
September 15, 2008Viva Mexico, Cabrones!
and well, I'm Mexican, and I'm so fucking proud of it, so let me show you my make up :D
xoxo-Y
Posted on 09/15/2008 11:50 PM Comments (2)
September 10, 2008Happy Birthday Mikey!Yay, Mikey happy bday!! I know, he's not gonna read this but I really wanna say that I love him, I admire him as hell, I wish him the best! I really hope he's having an awesome day with the band, his family and my beloved Alicia... yay! xoxo-Y
Posted on 09/10/2008 1:21 PM Comments (1)
September 8, 2008TexasHey people, how are you? Well I'm going to San Antonio, Tx in a few hours, so problably I won't be online, that's why I'm writing this, sorry if I reply your notes a bit late, and I wanna wish a early happy bday to Mikey Way :D yay... lol... I'm excited, it's been long since the last time I went to America and I really wanna go shopping hehe, the sad thing is I'm not gonna school (sad?) and I'll miss my friends.. Are you excited for something? Tell me about that xoxo.-Y
Posted on 09/08/2008 9:02 AM Comments (1)
September 3, 2008Happy Bday Tomo Milicevic!Yay I wish him a supa dupa bday!
Happy 29th, Tomo! xoxo-Y
Posted on 09/03/2008 9:08 AM Comments (0)
August 21, 2008A letter from Jared LetoTo our Friends and Fans,
What do you think? xoxo.-Y
Posted on 08/21/2008 12:55 AM Comments (0)
August 19, 2008MCR FANS DAY
You know it was MCR day on the 23th July?...well i just found out that it is MCR fans day on the 22nd August!!!
That means everyone who is an MCR fan does something awesome on that day to celebrate it! It is not about MCR > it is about the fans who stick by the band and who have to put up with the shit thrown at them by the media. The ones who are not okay and are not afraid to say who they are! Do something to celebrate the day like make a banner or play loads of MCR cds or something! This day is everyone who is in the MCRmy xxx. Y
Posted on 08/19/2008 1:11 AM Comments (2)
August 17, 2008Pink, blue and green dye over dark hairWhether your hair is light-brown, deep auburn, or so dark brown that it almost looks black, you will have to remove the brown color from your hair to let brilliant hair dyes like pink, blue, and green shine through. Like an artist needs a pale canvas to convey intense color in it's true brilliance, brown hair needs to be lightened to blonde to prepare it for the application of truly brilliant hair color. Other wise, the colors appear to be darker than they are. They tend to look muddy. Imagine adding brown to pink paint, or brown to green paint. A similar thing happens with hair that is not thoroughly bleached before it is dyed.
An advantage to bleaching and then dying the hair separately is this: If your hair does not come out as light as you'd like, you can re-apply the bleach before adding dye. Depending on how dark your hair is, you may have to bleach more than once to get a blonde shade that is light enough to work with. It is common to find that the hair is just not light enough overall, or you may come up with some spots that need to be redone.
Posted on 08/17/2008 12:56 AM Comments (3)
August 16, 200830 Seconds to MarsLOS ANGELES (AP) — Hardcore fans of 30 Seconds to Mars aren't the only ones who want more of the band's music. Virgin Records has sued the group for $30 million, saying it has failed to deliver. What do you think? xoxo.Y
Posted on 08/16/2008 4:56 PM Comments (5)
August 13, 2008Henna TattoosHenna, Lawsonia inermis, produces a red-orange dye molecule, lawsone. This molecule has an affinity for bonding with protein, and thus has been used to dye skin, hair, fingernails, leather, silk and wool. Henna's indigenous zone is the tropical savannah and tropical arid zone, in latitudes between 15° and 25° N and S from Africa to the western Pacific rim, and produces highest dye content in temperatures between 35°C and 45°C. It does not thrive where minimum temperatures are below 11°C. Temperatures below 5°C will kill the henna plant. The dye molecule, lawsone, is primarily concentrated in the leaves, and is in the highest levels in the petioles of the leaf. Products sold as "black henna" or "neutral henna" are not made from henna, but may be derived from indigo (in the plant Indigofera tinctoria) or Cassia obovata, and may contain unlisted dyes and chemicals. Henna is commercially cultivated in western Indiasip, Pakistan, Morocco, Yemen, Iran, Afghanistan, Somalia, Sudan and Libya. Presently the Pali district of Rajasthan is the most heavily cultivated henna production area in India, with over 100 henna processors operating in Sojat City. Though henna has been used for body art and hair dye since the Bronze Age, henna has had a recent renaissance in body art due to improvements in cultivation, processing, and the diasporas of people from traditional henna using regions. The word "henna" comes from the Arabic name for Lawsonia inermis, pronounced /ħinnaːʔ/ or colloquially /ħinna/. In the Bible's Song of Songs and Song of Solomon, henna is referred to as Camphire. In the Indian subcontinent, there are many variant words such as Mehndi in North India, Pakistan and Bangladesh. In Telugu (India, Malaysia, USA), it is known as Gorintaaku. In Tamil (South India, Singapore, Malaysia, Sri Lanka) it is called "Marudhaani" and is used as ground fresh leaves rather than as dried powder. It is used in various festivals and celebrations and used by women and children. It is left on overnight and will last one month or more depending on the plant and how well it was ground and how long it is left on.
Henna has many traditional and commercial uses, the most common being as a dye for hair, skin and fingernails, as a dye and preservative for leather and cloth, and as an anti-fungal. Henna flowers have been used to create perfume since ancient times, and henna perfume is experiencing a resurgence on the Internet. Henna was used as a hair dye in Indian court records around 400 CE, in Rome during the Roman Empire, and in Spain during Convivienca. It was listed in the medical texts of the Ebers Papyrus (16th c BCE Egypt) and by Ibn Qayyim al-Jawziyya (14th c CE (Syria and Egypt) as a medicinal herb. In Morocco, wool is dyed and ornamented with henna, as are drumheads and other leather goods. Henna will repel some insect pests and mildew.
Preparation and application of pasteHenna body art is made by applying henna paste to the skin: the lawsone in the paste migrates into the outermost layer of the skin and makes a red-brown stain.
Whole, unbroken henna leaves will not stain the skin. Henna will not stain skin until the lawsone molecules are made available (released) from the henna leaf. Fresh henna leaves will stain the skin if they are smashed with a mildly acidic liquid. This will stain skin within moments, but it is difficult to form intricate patterns from coarse crushed leaves. Dried ground, sifted henna leaves are easily worked into a paste that can be used to make intricate body art. Commercially available henna powder is made by drying the henna leaves and milling them to powder, then the powder is sifted. This powder is mixed with lemon juice, strong tea, or other mildly acidic liquids. Essential oils with high levels of "terps", monoterpene alcohols such as tea tree, eucalyptus, cajeput, or lavender will improve skin stain characteristics. The henna mix must rest for 6 to 12 hours so the leaf cellulose is dissolved, making the lawsone available to stain the skin. This is mixed to a toothpaste consistency and applied with a one of many traditional tools, including resist techniques, shading techniques, and thicker paste techniques, or the modern cellowrap cone. Once applied to the skin, lawsone molecules gradually migrate from the henna paste into the outer layer of the skin. Though henna's lawsone will stain the skin within minutes, the longer the paste is left on the skin, the more lawsone will migrate. Henna paste will yield as much dye as the skin can easily absorb in less than eight hours. Henna tends to crack and fall off the skin during these hours, so it is often sealed down by dabbing a sugar/lemon mix over the dried paste, or simply adding some form of sugar to the paste. This also adds to the colour of the end result, increasing the intensity of the shade. When the paste has fallen off the skin or been removed by scraping, the stain will be orange, but should darken over the following three days to a reddish brown. Soles and palms have the thickest layer of skin and so take up the most lawsone, and take it to the greatest depth, so that hands and feet will have the darkest and most long-lasting stains. Steaming or warming the henna pattern will darken the stain, either during the time the paste is still on the skin, or after the paste has been removed. Chlorinated water and soaps may spoil the darkening process: alkaline may hasten the darkening process. After the stain reaches its peak color it will appear to fade. The henna stain is not actually fading, the skin is exfoliating: the lower, less stained cells, rise to the surface, until all stained cells are shed. Traditions of henna as body artThe different words for henna in ancient languages imply that henna had more than one point of discovery and origin, and different pathways of daily and ceremonial use.
Henna has been used to adorn young women’s bodies as part of social and holiday celebrations since the late Bronze Age in the eastern Mediterranean. The earliest text mentioning henna in the context of marriage and fertility celebrations comes from the Ugaritic legend of Baal and Anath, which has references to women marking themselves with henna in preparation to meet their husbands, and Anath adorning herself with henna to celebrate a victory over the enemies of Baal. Wall paintings excavated at Akrotiri (dating prior to the eruption of Thera in 1680 BCE) show women with markings consistent with henna on their nails, palms and soles, in a tableau consistent with the henna bridal description from Ugarit Many statuettes of young women dating between 1500 and 500 BCE along the Mediterranean coastline have raised hands with markings consistent with henna. This early connection between young, fertile women and henna seems to be the origin of the Night of the Henna, which is now celebrated world-wide. The Night of the Henna was celebrated by most groups in the areas where henna grew naturally: Jews, Muslims, Hindus, Christians and Zoroastrians, among others, all celebrated marriages by adorning the bride, and often the groom, with henna. Across the henna-growing region, Purim, Eid, Diwali, Karva Chauth, Passover, Nawruwz, Mawlid, and most saints’ days were celebrated with some henna. Favorite horses, donkeys, and salukis had their hooves, paws, and tails hennaed. Battle victories, births, circumcision, birthdays, Zar, as well as weddings, usually included some henna as part of the celebration. When there was joy, there was henna, as long as henna was available. Henna was regarded as having “Barakah”, blessings, and was applied for luck as well as joy and beauty. Brides typically had the most henna, and the most complex patterns, to support their greatest joy, and wishes for luck. Some bridal traditions were very complex, such as those in Yemen, where the Jewish bridal henna process took four or five days to complete, with multiple applications and resist work. The fashion of "Bridal Mehndi" in Northern Libya and in North Indian diasporas is currently growing in complexity and elaboration, with new innovations in glitter, gilding, and fine-line work. Recent technological innovations in grinding, sifting, temperature control, and packaging henna, as well as government encouragement for henna cultivation, have improved dye content and artistic potential for henna. Though traditional henna artists were Nai caste in India, and barbering castes in other countries (lower social classes), talented contemporary henna artists can command high fees for their work. Women in countries where women are discouraged from working outside the home can find socially acceptable, lucrative work doing henna. Morocco, Mauritania, Yemen, Libya, Somalia, Sudan, as well as India and many other countries have thriving women’s henna businesses. These businesses are often open all night for Eids, Diwali and Karva Chauth, and many women may work as a team for a large wedding where hundreds of guests will be hennaed as well as the bride and groom. Health effectsThough user accounts cite few, if any, negative effects of natural henna paste, pre-mixed henna body art pastes may have ingredients added to darken stain, or to alter stain color. The health risks involved in pre-mixed paste can be signficant. The FDA considers these to be adulterants and therefore illegal for use on skin. Some pastes have been found to include: silver nitrate, carmine, pyrogallol, disperse orange dye, and chromium. These have been found to cause allergic reactions, chronic inflammatory reactions, or late-onset allergic reactions to hairdressing products and textile dyes.
Posted on 08/13/2008 1:07 AM Comments (9)
August 4, 2008Thank you!If you left me a comment at my MySpace page, if you left me a comment at my Fotolog page, if you called me, if you uploaded one picture of me, if you texted me almost 3 days ago... I wanna thank you! Thank you for made my day special, thank you for spend you time thinking about me, thank you for be with me, but specially thank you for be my friends!
Posted on 08/04/2008 12:26 PM Comments (1)
July 24, 2008IMCRD VideoWe love MCR! Let me tell you the reasons why: Click in the pic to see the video
or click here
Posted on 07/24/2008 11:17 PM Comments (1)
This shoes are made for.. walking?
I can even imagine how can I walk with those shoes! They're insane... lol... aren't they? I'm just a bit bored, I don't know... I've been up since yesterday, I cannot sleep and I don't know why... I think I need pills or something... don't you? hahaha.. Well I'll try to sleep a pair of hours if I can.. but if you see me here in 2 hours that'll mean than I'm a vampire XD
xoxo -Y
Posted on 07/24/2008 12:19 AM Comments (0)
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