By leftwardfoil - 19/08/2011 06:32 - United States
Same thing different taste
By socreepedouticanteven - 27/10/2014 00:05 - United States - Procious
By anon - 22/05/2015 02:22 - United Kingdom - Birmingham
Gross
By Noname - 02/03/2009 21:35 - United States
By Anonymous - 10/08/2018 06:00
By anonymous - 22/02/2010 18:11 - Canada
Flavor of the month
By potpurri_needed - 10/06/2009 17:37 - United States
By WHOO HOO AIDS - 01/06/2013 18:52 - Poland - Warsaw
Not so normal, no
By grossedoutgirlfriend - 04/10/2019 14:00
Smell good
By Anonymous - 02/12/2019 19:00 - Australia
By Angry - 04/08/2009 20:21 - United States
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That's just creepy
Why would your roommate want to "borrow" your underwear in the first place? That's just strange.
In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.
Professional pervert lol
In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.In ancient Dravidian culture hair was regarded as the source of great force, intimately tied to powers of sexuality, aggression, and supernatural energies.[5] Much like their East-Asian counterparts, ancient Dravidian men wore their hairs into top knots and adorned them with flowers and ornaments.[6] The style of top knot and ornaments worn varied with social status. The concept of this may be as early as the Indus valley civilisation as featured in the Pashupati seal. Unlike other gods, Shiva is known for his top-knotted hair, hinting at his Dravidian origins. Following this, even today, rishis all over India wear top-knots as a symbol of divinity and authority. For Dravidian women, they let their hair flow or braid it and often adorned them with flowers and ornaments. This is unlike their northern counterparts who insisted that women cover their heads as a sign of submission.fgdfgfd
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scratch and sniff. ;)
at least he wasn't trying to taste the rainbow