Anonymous wrote:Not really a forum like this, but Sixx Cool Moms is awesome!
Anonymous wrote:Not really a forum like this, but Sixx Cool Moms is awesome!
Thanks for that. Cool site.Anonymous wrote:If you are into pizza making, eating, or selling, this one is excellent: https://www.pizzamaking.com/forum/index.php
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Fun fact. I am the person responsible for the demise of Lonely Planet's Thorn Tree
I was there for the end of Fametracker and sort of unintentionally killed the new moms forum on there.
Anonymous wrote:I joined a preteen girls forum when I was 12 (im 37) and theres about 50 of us still forum-ing together and super close. We went through middle school, high school, college, dating, marriage, having babies, careers.
We've gone on group trips, gotten each other jobs, saved one from addiction, physically rescued one from domestic violence, pooled together money for each other at various times, some became roommates and bridesmaids, Ive been to 2 of their weddings.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I joined a preteen girls forum when I was 12 (im 37) and theres about 50 of us still forum-ing together and super close. We went through middle school, high school, college, dating, marriage, having babies, careers.
We've gone on group trips, gotten each other jobs, saved one from addiction, physically rescued one from domestic violence, pooled together money for each other at various times, some became roommates and bridesmaids, Ive been to 2 of their weddings.
How many forum platforms did you migrate through?
Is the mod a saint? How did it survive?
I'm actually one of the mods lol. We've rotated mods throughout the years. We dont need much moderation now that we are all grown adults abd have wittled down to around 50 of us. Its a closed forum so we dont get randoms or trolls. In our HS and college years the mods were saints for sure
How many forum platforms did you migrate through?
Anonymous wrote:Fun fact. I am the person responsible for the demise of Lonely Planet's Thorn Tree