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| Topic: Bra Or No Bra | |
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Take care of yourself, take care of the goods. You don't want to be unhealthy and overweight, then why would you let your chest get ruined. ruined 
There is nothing wrong if the "weight" goes to the top. 
But what does that to do with them being "ruined"??? That's what I'm wondering...confused..ruined? Don't worry... Not everyone thinks life ruins them. Gravity can cause change over time in the droop department.
and makes a damn fine pillow |
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Take care of yourself, take care of the goods. You don't want to be unhealthy and overweight, then why would you let your chest get ruined. ruined
There is nothing wrong if the "weight" goes to the top.
But what does that to do with them being "ruined"??? That's what I'm wondering...confused..ruined? Don't worry... Not everyone thinks life ruins them. Gravity can cause change over time in the droop department.
and makes a damn fine pillow When I was young I like em pointed up. Pointed down is no problem... Makes the path to the jade gate shorter. |
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The French word brassière refers to a baby's vest (undershirt) or lifebelt, underbodice or harness. The word brassière derives from bracière, an Old French word meaning "arm protector" and referring to military uniforms (bras in French means "arm"). This later became used for a military breast plate, and later for a type of woman's corset. The current French term for brassière is soutien-gorge, literally, "held under the neck" or "throat-support". In French, gorge (throat) was a common euphemism for the breast. This dates back to the garment developed by Herminie Cadolle in 1905.
-------------- For all you history buffs out there. |
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