Frostyzone:
Must you turn everything into religion? Haba!

Ishilove: I don't know if its the society they find themselves in that make them do these kind of things to themselves. A vain and superficial society. All my life I have been teased by friends and family for having 'plywood' butt. 'Zero percent buttocks' is what my fam members call me, but I have never once, NEVER once felt uncomfortable with it. Yeah I have a flat butt,kini big deal?? A big butt is not a ticket to heaven so what are we talking about here?

What doth it profit a woman to gain a big asss but lose her limbs? . This is a lesson for all those who allow society's view on what the ideal woman should look like push them into doing things that they end up bitterly regretting.

harlos: zero percent buttocks...lol

mikron: so who dey change her pads wen she dey see her monthly flower and who dey wipe her ass wen she go toilet na? talk more of changing her cloths. i wonder o

mikron: so who dey change her pads wen she dey see her monthly flower and who dey wipe her ass wen she go toilet na? talk more of changing her cloths. i wonder o

ekt_bear:

ok, so I was wondering whose new id this was. Now I know

mikron: so who dey change her pads wen she dey see her monthly flower and who dey wipe her ass wen she go toilet na? talk more of changing her cloths. i wonder o

*Kails*:

Sissy3:



Teased by her family and friends about her flat "pancake" booty, Apryl Michelle Brown had always been insecure about her backside. Once she got enough money, she told herself, she'd buy herself a better one. "I didn't know if I wanted to look like Janet Jackson or J. Lo," the Los Angeles cosmetologist, 46, says in an exclusive interview featured in the November issue of ESSENCE magazine. "I just wanted a new, bigger booty."


Tragically, her quest for curves cost her all her limbs and almost her life.
In 2004, Brown says she paid a "pumper," an unlicensed person, to inject industrial-grade silicone into her buttocks. Brown can't recall how much the woman actually charged — maybe $500, maybe $1,000 — but over time, she says, the area became intensely irritated and painful, and the skin blackened. By early 2006 she says the silicone had hardened, causing severe pain and infection, ultimately requiring her to have lifesaving amputation of her limbs last year.


Now adjusting to her new life with prosthetics, Brown shares her story — and her warning for others tempted to check out "pumping parties" — with writer Amy Elisa Keith in ESSENCE. "I was left here for a purpose," she says. "I have to get the word out so that nobody else makes this choice."

[img]http://t0.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRXk97JSPp1DWJwUf8utJT9PZ-nbEieAnKj-qIbZflPdmwNY1w2Yg[/img]

http://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=PFM1rbwpv0k