Saturday, December 20, 2008

Lots of beautiful women

Lots of beautiful women


what do you like from Fav:
Blonde hair, brown eyes.
Black hair, blue eyes.
Brown hair, green eyes.
Black hair, brown eyes.

bald woman beauty


the video above you can see how beautiful girl get shaved her hair,and it is smooth style, bald woman

Beautiful woman get's head shaved

This is Beautiful woman get's head shaved

There is a beautiful bald woman I know with gorgeous hair, nice and thick and beautifully styled, and it turns me on fantasizing out that being her in this video, getting her lovely hair scraped off.

I wished her eyebrows got shaved off too, I'd love to see her get them shaved off, and see her without them.

Fun fact, women shaved their heads even before Britney Spears did.


i noe how i can make u meet the jonas brothers ! comment or message me to find outt !
undergroundgirls
There isn't anything wrong with a shaved head! People may think it's a little bit weird. but if the lady felt like it she should. It's a free country.

Wednesday, August 20, 2008

When V for Vendetta was released Bald Woman

When V for Vendetta was released, the film generated some controversy. Can a terrorist really be a hero? Can thoughtful political commentary on life in a post 9-11, Orwellian state really sell at the box office or would moviegoers rather see Rumor Has It? Most importantly, did you hear A-list actress Natalie Portman shaved her head for the movie?

For some reason Portman’s bad hair day was all the media could talk about. She did countless interviews promoting the film and the questions inevitably returned to her hair. Did she know she was going to have to cut it when she took the role? Will it ever grow back? She likes being bald? Really?

Unfortunately, the sight of a woman’s bare scalp still makes society’s hair stand on end. Despite how far we’ve come, beauty and sexuality remain tied to a woman’s hair. “Some people will think I’m a neo-Nazi or that I have cancer or I’m a lesbian,” Portman said post V haircut. Why when we see a bald woman do we assume she’s a lesbian, radical feminist, political extremist or understudy for the role of Lieutenant Ilia in Star Trek?

Like me, Portman doesn’t seem to get the big bald deal. She’s quoted as saying she “was excited to have the opportunity to throw vanity away for a little while and go around with no hair.” She admits she even wanted to, gasp, keep her bald ’do.

Portman is not the first actress to shed her locks for a role. Demi Moore shaved her head for G.I. Jane and moviegoers, in addition to longing for a return to her Striptease days, reacted with the same shock and horror. And like actress Sigourney Weaver (who went bald for Alien 3), Moore doesn’t mind losing her femininity, but it comes with a big price tag. In 2004 it was rumored Moore would shave her head again, but only if $1 million be donated to a charity for women with cancer and the haircut happen at a time convenient for the actress (sorry Ashton, you’ve been punked—your wife has no hair!).

Not to be left out of the bald craze, a recent episode of America’s Next Top Model (don’t be judgin’) had the would-be cover girls get bald for a photo shoot (using skull caps of course). Host Tyra Banks reminded the girls that without their hair they would have to rely on their other facial features to carry their beauty. Eyes and nose, it’s all up to you now! Work it! The results were horrible, if only because the girls have been conditioned to equate beauty with hair and looked lost and incapable of posing without their weaves.

In some cultures bald women signify mourning. During slavery in the US and in the prison camps of Nazi Germany, a woman’s hair was shaved as punishment. Stripped of her hair, she was stripped of her dignity. In the heady days of the women’s liberation movement in the 1970s, short hair became the norm for women wanting to challenge traditional notions of femininity and smash the state with a set of scissors. Nowadays, we like our women hairless, just not above the neck.

We describe Captain Picard and Bruce Willis as sexy while anti-Rapunzels are described as rebellious, tough and liberated. Not bad adjectives at all, but sexy rarely enters the equation. If beauty does, it’s often proceeded by the word “unconventional.”

And rather than wearing their politics on their sleeves, bald women are seen to be wearing them on their, well, heads. SinĂ©ad O’Connor’s baldness is regularly mentioned in the same sentence and deemed as subversive as her political lyrics and that time she ripped up a picture of the Pope on national TV and urged viewers to “fight the real enemy.”

Years ago, while in university I shaved my head. At a wedding about a month later, a guest asked what I wanted to be when I graduated. She wasn’t content with my answer of “out of debt,” so I said I wanted to be a journalist. “The world needs more political writers,” she replied. I told her I was more interested in writing about music than politics. (I didn’t know yet that “everything is political.”) “Oh, I just assumed with your haircut you were, you know, ‘political.’” After a few more trips to the open bar I complained to my date about her comments. “Don’t worry,” he said, “it’s cool. Until you shaved your head, I never realized you had really nice eyes.”

Bald Is Beautiful

Appearing openly bald may be one of the greatest style risks a woman can take. Depending on her confidence level, she might find it to be extraordinarily difficult to pull off or she may revel in standing out from the crowd.

Despite their uncommonness in general society, bald heads are beloved by some women. Some may choose to turn heads by taking a fashion risk, others may shave their heads for charity and still others might suffer from certain illnesses that eventually result in hair loss.

The basic sentiment behind this style statement is that hair isn't necessary to be beautiful. In fact, many bald women – whether by choice or as a result of illness – strive to disprove the belief that hair and beauty are synonymous with each other.

Conversations with a bald woman


I stayed home in bed just about all day today. I wasn’t throwing up sick or anything like that I just had absolutely no energy and believe it or not but I didn’t even feel like checking my redbubble sight but about once or twice! Now, that’s sick, friends!
During the course of the day I held many conversations with myself inside my bald head. Mixed in with my own thoughts were the comments we’ve made (my family and I) trying to keep the moment light.
“Hey, mom – if you’re still bald in the fall can the football team rub your head for luck before every game?” queried Lee, the comedian.
“Oh, sure, honey. Anything for the Moguls!” I replied.
“Sweetie, when you go to the store can you get some hair-spray?” asked my husband. “Oh, yea,” he added “you might want to pick up some end dust for yourself.”
“Hey, mom,” yelled Jay the soon to be graduate, “they’re advertising an old movie on TV called “Cone Heads” and you look just like Dan Akroyd.”
“No, she doesn’t,” said daughter Andrea, “she looks like the old tv character Kojak.”
“Guess what?” came an incredulous yell from somebody, “Cameron Diaz shaved her head today for some movie – who would want to do that?”
(Hey, I’m in good company & and when it comes to Cameron Diaz Bald IS Beautiful!)
“Sure am glad it’s summer time or my head sure might get cold.” I thought.
This morning I emailed my sister-in-law Joy “Hey, sis – remember that good looking straw hat your mom used to have. You know – the one that folded up and stayed in a box and when she put it on it looked like a china man’s hat. Well, do you think you could find it and send it to me to wear.” Came the heated reply (yes, I could actually feel the heat over the computer) – “No, I will NOT find that stupid hat for you!” (I think Joy and I actually might have thrown it away many years ago so we wouldn’t be embarrassed at the beach when Granny broke that thing out!)
“Honey, when you get out of the tub you might try buffing your head with the towel,” came my smarty-pantsed husband’s quick notion.
“Oh, Lord, Mom – don’t stand under that light – the glare is horrible,” said Andrea.
“Where do I stop with the make-up?” I wondered. “Should I use facial toner on my head so as not to get head wrinkles?” “Is there any need for shampoo or do I just use soap?”
“Hey, add one big hoop earring, an eye patch and you could be a pirate with that red bandana on,” said Lee.
“What’s taking you so long in the bathroom?” asked hubby. “You sure can’t be spending time on your hair style!”
I don’t know why but in the back of my mind I keep hearing the old jingle, “Mr. Clean. Mr. Clean. Mr. Clean.”
(Please continue to pray for Trey, Tyler and my little friend Lauren.)

Bald Girl with alopecia

Bald Women Go Natural in Nevada

SCARBOROUGH, N.Y., Aug. 5 /PRNewswire/ -- Sweltering under wigs unable to grow hair, women are turning to Bald Girls Do Lunch(R) for cool options and warm hearts. So, Bald Girls Do Lunch(R), a not-for-profit organization, is bringing women with alopecia areata together for the first time inNevada.

The August 15 Las Vegas event is a 6:30 p.m. dinner at Suede, 160 E. Flamingo Rd. in the Westin Casuarina Hotel. Advance reservations are required by emailing info@baldgirlsdolunch.org or calling 914.584.7662.

At lunches and dinners like these Thea Chassin, founder and president, meets women who are yearning to say, "I have alopecia, so what!" when it comes to alopecia areata, an autoimmune hair-loss condition. "Secrecy severely limits a woman's lifestyle options," says Chassin. "The key to living happily is talking openly and feeling in control. Family and friends mean well, but it's a relief to talk to someone like myself who understands the challenges."

According to Chassin, when everyone at the table shares the same condition, strong bonds and self-esteem are built. The lively discussions cover situations as wide ranging as dating, business meetings, alternatives to wigs and physical activities. But the overall goal of the organization is promoting individual choice and comfort. Women of all ages adorned with wigs and hats come to the events, and some even debut their bald look.

Given this cool advice, Bald Girl events are gaining momentum nationwide. In 28 cities and 14 states, women have gotten together for support by breaking down the taboos surrounding female baldness. Meeting in public helps counter the belief that every bald woman has cancer, Chassin believes. Unable to grow or sustain hair on their scalps -- and sometimes even brows and eyelashes -- people with alopecia areata are actually in good health.

Alopecia areata affects men, women and children of all ages -- approximately 5 million people in the U.S. Characterized by smooth, round bald patches, it can progress to complete hair loss that includes all body hair. Some treatments work for some people, but there is no cure. Alopecia areata is highly unpredictable, may have a genetic predisposition and can appear at any time of life.

Bald Girls Do Lunch, a 501c3 public charity, was founded by Thea Chassin inNew York. Her degree in physical therapy from Columbia University brings both scientific and humanistic skills to her work with women. She saw that women crave fun and stimulating chats over coffee or lunch to share information. She credits the uplifting, women-only format for conquering feelings of aloneness.

For more information about the dinner event, Bald Girls Do Lunch(R) and the autoimmune disease alopecia areata visit www.baldgirlsdolunch.org.

Judge apologizes to bald woman with cancer he kicked out of courtoom for wearing cap

A little contrition can go along ways. Especially if you're a Benton County, Wash., judge and sooner or later, you're up for re-election. But let's give his honor/highness the benefit of the doubt. The Tri-City Herald has the followup to what's likely it's most read story ever.

A Benton County judge has apologized for telling a woman with cancer to take a knitted cap off her bald head or leave his courtroom.

"Words can't express how sorry I am," Judge Holly Hollenbeck told the Herald on Monday, a few hours after he spoke with Bev Williams by phone and offered an unconditional apology.

Williams, 43, said the District Court judge told her the no-hat rule would no longer apply in his courtroom, but that his apology had nothing to do with the criticism he had drawn for his comments to her on Friday.

Williams, who lost her hair after enduring six months of chemotherapy, was in court to give moral support to her teenage daughter, who was facing a misdemeanor charge. Hollenbeck insisted the Kennewick woman remove her hat or leave. Williams chose to leave, crying as she left the courtroom, which had 60 people in it.

Even after Hollenbeck was told later the reason for Williams' headgear, he refused to change his order.

The Herald's story on the incident made national news over the weekend.

The story was picked up by Seattle news media, then was spread across the country by The Associated Press. The Drudge Report website, published as a digest of headlines across the nation, reported the story Sunday.

A website called Abovethelaw.com also invited comments about the incident, and had drawn more than 60 by Monday evening.

"I'm being vilified," Hollenbeck said. "I made no excuses to her for my behavior. What happened to her was inexcusable."

The Herald story triggered e-mails to the district court administrator and phone calls and letters to the editor.

Hollenbeck said Friday that he felt the no-hat rule was appropriate and necessary to ensure respect for court proceedings and the judge.

But on Monday, he said even as he made those statements that he knew he would apologize to Williams.

"I didn't want to do it in the newspaper, so I didn't apologize until I could find her," he said.

That had to wait until Monday when he could track down her cell phone number.

"This has affected me personally," Hollenbeck said, admitting it could hurt him politically as well in the next election.

Hollenbeck, who is presiding judge for the District Court, said each judge retains discretion on how to enforce rules about hats and appropriate attire in court.

"The rule has been changed (in my court)," he said.

Gerald Hunt of Kennewick said the judge's conduct angered him.

"It was a terrible way to treat a lady who was obviously ill," said Hunt, who contacted the Herald on Monday.

Readers of the Herald's website filed 10 comments, all critical of Hollenbeck.

"Denying anyone access because they are embarrassed to remove a cap that could not be used to hide anything except a bald head, is carrying (the judge's) authority too far," wrote Carey Marshall of Washtucna.

"Contempt for the court was not her intent and not indicated by her actions. I would say, that the judge himself has contempt for the citizens who have elected him," Marshall added.

Bald women sexy?

Bald women sexy?

Has she lost her mind?

What brought this on?

A friend of mine had to go bald because of an illness.

So, after some thought, I shaved my head and went bald with her as a show of solidarity (my friends already know this, but for those of you who don’t I am female too).

I wanted her to know I sympathize with her, and have compassion for her. I also wanted to let her know there was nothing to fear.

bald woman However, I overlooked what society in general thinks about bald women. Among females, a healthy head of hair is an indicator of youth and beauty. We have princess/suburban prom queen stereotypes of normality. Women need hair to have societal approval.

If you are a guy and you shave your head no one says anything. Unfortunately though, if you’re female, the sight of a woman’s bare scalp still makes society’s hair stand on end.

Despite how far we’ve come, beauty and sexuality remain tied to a woman’s hair. There is a certain amount of vanity in those tresses.

Social pressures regarding appearance are generally felt more strongly by women, and female head shaving is considered taboo to many people. Societal norms dictate that “girls should have long hair”. Even when baldness is caused by illness, it is taboo because it flouts conventions of acceptable femininity.

miss universe baldThe woman with the crown is Miss Tanzania, who was one of the Miss Universe 2007 candidates. Miss Tanzania had a shaved head during the competition which set off morality issues.

Miss Sweden unexpectedly pulled out of the event because of complaints in her country that 2007’s Miss Universe competition was morally degrading to women.

Morality, societal norms, and taboo are very sensitive issues, but I still want everyone’s opinion on this matter.

So, here are my questions:

* Are women who shave their heads degrading their identity?
* Are bald women sexy?
* What is it about a bald woman that generates so much controversy?
* Why when we see a bald woman do we assume she’s a lesbian, a radical feminist, a political extremist, or a skinhead?
* Why is a bald female head taboo?
* What is it with this global fetish with hair?

Links for and about bald women

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Wednesday, July 23, 2008

Bald woman for you

Bald woman  for you
Blogged with the Flock Browser

Thursday, July 3, 2008

actress bald

Many actress Go bald today

EKIN BOTAK

Bukan sebab mencari publisti murahan atau sengaja mencetuskan kontroversi tetapi semuanya gara-gara rambutnya sudah teruk rosak!Itulah jawapan bekas bintang Akademi Fantasia 3 (AF3), Nor Ashikin Abdul Rahman, 24, atau Ekin AF3, dalam mengulas kenapa dia mengambil tindakan nekad lagi berani dengan mencukur licin kepalanya seperti penyanyi Britney Spears dan pelakon Sharifah Amani.

Hakikatnya, Ekin yang sering dikaitkan dengan rakan seangkatan, Yazer, mengakui bahawa foto gadis botak yang disiarkan Murai Batu dalam murai.com.my sejak kelmarin adalah dirinya sendiri. "Itulah rupa Ekin sekarang. Ekin mengambil keputusan nekad itu pada 3 Jun lalu. Ekin mencukur kepala di rumah Ekin di Kuala Lumpur pada waktu subuh.

"Sebenarnya Ekin ada masalah rambut yang serius sejak beberapa tahun lalu. Rambut Ekin asyik gugur sejak dulu.. Seingat Ekin, sebelum Ekin masuk AF3 lagi. Jadi, Ekin botakkan kepala untuk tumbuhkan rambut baru yang lebih sihat. "Sebenarnya, niat asal Ekin adalah nak buang rambut yang rosak saja. Jadi Ekin pun cubalah potong pendek dan nipis. Potong punya potong, ia akhirnya tak menjadi. Jadi Ekin fikir baiklah terus cukur licin. Ekin rasa, kalau pergi salun rambut pun ia sudah tidak boleh diselamatkan lagi," jelasnya.

Apa Komen Keluarga?
"Keluarga Ekin belum tengok lagi tapi, Ekin ada beri tahu keluarga yang Ekin hendak botakkan kepala. Mereka tidak melarang dan tidak pula menggalakkan. Mereka bagi nasihat dan cuma risau kalau-kalau rambut Ekin tak tumbuh semula.

"Ekin juga tanya kawan-kawan. Awalnya mereka terkejut tapi ada yang sudah tengok. Semua cakap OK. Terus terang Yazer adalah orang yang pertama sekali tengok wajah Ekin botak.
"Lepas ni, untuk show, Ekin terpaksalah pakai rambut palsu buat sementara," ujar Ekin yang tidak lagi bersama Maestro Talent sejak April lalu.

Botak sebab putus cinta?
Sikap berani Ekin ini jelas mengundang pelbagai tohmahan malah pengunjung di murai.com.my sendiri memberikan pelbagai komen. Malah, ada segelintir pihak mengatakan Ekin botak kerana putus cinta. Benarkah?

"Tindakan Ekin ini tak ada kena mengena langsung dengan kes putus cinta atau frust pada sesiapa. Ekin juga memang tiada niat langsung untuk mencari publisiti murahan macam orang sangka. Bayangkan rambut itu adalah mahkota setiap wanita dan takkanlah semudah itu Ekin sengaja nak korbankan rambut Ekin.

"Apa yang penting bagi Ekin, semua ini ada sebab kenapa Ekin botak. Lucunya, selepas botak, ada kawan-kawan cakap Ekin nampak sangat menarik dan boleh buat imej album Ekin nanti. Entahlah, tengoklah macam mana...

"Cuma di sini Ekin ingin minta maaf pada semua orang sekiranya tindakan Ekin ini dianggap keterlaluan," pintanya bersungguh-sungguh.