TaiwaneseGurl
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Name: TaiwaneseGurl
Country: United States
State: California
Metro: Torrance
Birthday: 7/24/1985


Interests: learning how to cook for my babe..
Expertise: eating, smoking, sleeping, cosmetics
Occupation: Student
Industry: Education/Research


Message: message meEmail: email me
AIM: taiwanesegurl
MSN: mitkami724@hotmail.com


Member Since: 9/3/2002

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Blogrings
J Cabrera Fans
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-= UCLA Class of 2007 =-
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~Taiwan Independence~
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There is a difference b/t chinese and taiwanese!!!
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Nemesis Music
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UCLA BRUINS BLOGRING
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TAIWANESE CONNECTION
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Precious Jini
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Sunday, April 08, 2007

I've aged....

http://www.gloriayang.net


Saturday, March 10, 2007

Moving to a new place

I've had my own domain for a while now (3/4 years), and I've just added a blog feature on it so...

http://www.gloriayang.net

Please bookmark and visit!


Wednesday, January 31, 2007

visit my website:

http://www.gloriayang.net





Sunday, January 14, 2007

Peekaboo

Making an appearance here to show y'all this:



visit me at my site, http://www.gloriayang.net


Friday, November 24, 2006

From Audrey - Asian Women's Magazine

"most other races cannot tell that I am wearing colored contacts. They always ask me, “What’s the other half of your ethnicity?” or “Which one’s Asian, your father or your mother?” To this I proudly smile and say: “I’m 100 percent Korean.” Even then, colored contacts are the last thing that crosses their minds as they say: “Wow, I have never met an Asian girl with grey eyes.” I almost enjoy the fact that they have a difficult time guessing my ethnicity, not because I am ashamed in any way of being Korean, but because I know it will alter their stereotypes of how not just Korean women but Asian women in general are supposed to look. Why should we allow Hollywood’s “Oriental” stereotype of slanted dark eyes, defined cheekbones and tiny lips define what is beautiful or “exotic?” Not everyone is a Lucy Liu. Not everyone wants to be a Lucy Liu.     

During the past five years that I have been wearing colored contacts, I’ve gotten various feedback, all the way from “I’ve never seen prettier eyes” to “They look like dead fish eyeballs.” The negative comments are usually from first-generation Korean parents and relatives who assign the value of beauty to our natural God-given brown eyes. They challenge me, saying, “Why are you trying to change what God gave you?” But don’t we color our hair, work out at the gym, diet, go to tanning salons, get manicures and pedicures, not to mention even get plastic surgery? Colored contacts are just one of the many ways of expressing individuality, fashion sense and the desire to be beautiful, which I believe is innate to all human beings. In wearing colored contacts, I don’t mean to cover up or conceal my natural eye color, let alone my identity; if truly “your eyes are the windows to your soul,” my intention is just to add some color to my soul."

http://www.audreymagazine.com/Sep2006/SpeakUp.asp




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