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#1
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11-01-2009, 01:06 PM
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 My Rank: CORPORAL Poster Rank:1445 Male Join Date: Dec 2008 Posts: 402 Mentioned: 0 Post(s) Quoted: 6 Post(s)
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Just Hanging Out (Some Pictures of People Hanging)
Just some pictures of girls hanging around... Nothing special   ·  ·  ·  ·  ·  ·  · |
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#3
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11-01-2009, 01:55 PM
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 My Rank: SERGEANT Poster Rank:1245 Female Join Date: Oct 2009 Posts: 500 Mentioned: 0 Post(s) Quoted: 1 Post(s)
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Re: Just Hanging Out (Some Pictures of People Hanging)
that big animation in your signature looks like that blue eyes white dragon from yugioh! LOL man those pics are brutal  |
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#4
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11-01-2009, 01:56 PM
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 So Fucking Banned Poster Rank:1697 Male Join Date: Jul 2009 Posts: 317 Mentioned: 0 Post(s) Quoted: 0 Post(s)
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Re: Just Hanging Out (Some Pictures of People Hanging)
The black chick from the 6th picture was pretty nice. Must have had a big ass from the looks of it. She got lynched. Thats pretty fucked up |
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#5
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11-01-2009, 08:49 PM
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 My Rank: MASTER SERGEANT Poster Rank:526 I'm a dude, dude Join Date: Jun 2009 Posts: 1,949 Mentioned: 1 Post(s) Quoted: 8 Post(s)
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Re: Just Hanging Out (Some Pictures of People Hanging)
The second from the bottom is a pic of suicides of the Guarani people. Here's some background on them: The Guarani Brazil's Guarani suffer at the hands of violent ranchers For the Guarani, land is the origin of all life. But violent invasions by ranchers have devastated their territory and nearly all of their land has been stolen. Guarani children starve and their leaders have been assassinated. Hundreds of Guarani men, women and children have committed suicide. The Guarani were one of the first peoples contacted after Europeans arrived in South America around 500 years ago. In Brazil, there are today around 46,000 Guarani living in seven states, making them the country’s most numerous tribe. Many others live in neighbouring Paraguay, Bolivia and Argentina. The Guarani people in Brazil are divided into three groups: Kaiowá, Ñandeva and M’byá, of which the largest is the Kaiowá which means ‘forest people’. They are a deeply spiritual people. Most communities have a prayer house, and a religious leader, whose authority is based on prestige rather than formal power. The ‘land without evil’ For as long as they can remember, the Guarani have been searching – searching for a place revealed to them by their ancestors where people live free from pain and suffering, which they call ‘the land without evil’. Over hundreds of years, the Guarani have travelled vast distances in search of this land. One 16th century chronicler noted their ‘constant desire to seek new lands, in which they imagine they will find immortality and perpetual ease’. This permanent quest is indicative of the unique character of the Guarani, a ‘difference’ about them which has often been noted by outsiders. Today, this manifests itself in a more tragic way: profoundly affected by the loss of almost all their land in the last century, the Guarani suffer a wave of suicide unequalled in South America. The problems are especially acute in Mato Grosso do Sul where the Guarani once occupied a homeland of forests and plains totaling some 350,000 square kilometers. Today they are squeezed onto tiny patches of land surrounded by cattle ranches and vast fields of soya and sugar cane. Some have no land at all, and live camped by roadsides. |
