Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Was at a dentist one day saw a patient with one ring in nose. Do they ask them to take it out wouldn't it get in the way when hygienist is cleaning?
I don’t understand. Does your hygienist clean your nose?

Anonymous wrote:Do y'all really not know this?
It is queer signaling.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Do y'all really not know this?
It is queer signaling.
This makes no sense. Why would a person be attracted to this specifically because they are gay? Why would you do this to your face to say "I'm gay"?
I agree with the PP's re the wicked gals. Ariana's dirty looking little drawn-on tattoo doodles and Cynthia's dirty looking nose ring are nauseating to have to stare at. Good for them they don't work in food services.
Wow. You are beyond culturally illiterate. [/quote
Apparently. That is why I asked for an explanation. Do you have one so I can become more culturally literate with regard to what nose rings apparently signal?
Anonymous wrote:Was at a dentist one day saw a patient with one ring in nose. Do they ask them to take it out wouldn't it get in the way when hygienist is cleaning?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I come across a lot of people working in stores and restaurants with nose rings. I find them pretty nauseating and generally have to avert my gaze when taking to them. It’s worse in restaurants because I’m trying to eat. The tattoo sleeves are also mega ugly, but I can deal with those better. Just wondered how people in general feel about them.
I agree, they are gross. And Cynthia Erivo is everywhere with her nose ring now that Wicked is out. She has every right to wear it, and I have every right to hate it!
Anonymous wrote:White people are so weird.