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- Aug 11, 2020
How do you go from being in the emo scene to hip hop gangsta slut? I hate schizo chameleon whores like that.
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Eliza Bleu said:[00:41:36] How I ended up back on the farm - my ex-boyfriend plays professional basketball, and I had instead of having an apartment in Chicago I had decided to move everything back to the farm, so when we split up from our relationship all my stuff was back at the farm, I just decided to stay there.
How do you go from being in the emo scene to hip hop gangsta slut? I hate schizo chameleon whores like that.
And technically she's still into African-Americans.I believe you have your answer. She was always a ghetto whore.
How do you go from being in the emo scene to hip hop gangsta slut? I hate schizo chameleon whores like that.
And technically she's still into African-Americans.
Video below. Here's the video page with the description: (rumble.com, archive.ph).Here's an interview with assistant Amanda on a podcast, I can't archive at work so if someone can, here's a video link:
Amanda believes you have what it takes to make it to the next step. She's a mom and a veteran, as well as the co-founder of the Lioness Empowerment Project, a non-profit created to give hope to women who have suffered from trauma and are preparing to create a new life. LEP is here to offer guidance, encouragement, planning, and seed funding to make their dreams a reality.
Her resilience is inspirational and aspirational. We only discussed one of the times she has had to start over, but take it from me, her ability to hit it out of the park when life throws her curveball after curveball is mind-blowing.
You can follow her on:
Locals @libertardian
Twitter @A_Libertardian
Insta @aj_sometimes_lib
Twitter @LionessEmpower
Her interview with Annie Lobert, she kinda admits she was a prostitute .
https://shows.acast.com/pink-chair-...ice-for-the-voiceless-special-guest-eliza-ble
https://archive.ph/hN8Zp
Lack of actual personality and sense of self - typical for BPD - will do that to you.How do you go from being in the emo scene to hip hop gangsta slut? I hate schizo chameleon whores like that.
AMANDA BAKER
Marketing Director
After serving 9 years in the military, I looked for a change and entered the medical field as a Nationally Certified Medical Assistant(NCMA) and Healthcare Administrator. Enjoying the opportunity to be a positive light in people's lives moved me to begin focusing on volunteer and nonprofit work.
I was able to use my experience in administration, internet protocols, SEOs, graphic/web design and writing to help multiple organizations. I have held a board position and served with my local Veteran's Museum, Warrior Woman United, Hinton Hope Foundation, and Spirit of the Horse therapy. I am excited to work with a company that has true heart and I look forward to contributing to the growth and outreach of Lionheart Trauma Support Services, LLC.
I wanted to spotlight another veteran on this holiday. Amanda Jean Baker is Lionheart's Director of Digital Marketing. I met Amanda through another female veterans organization. It was there I got to know this fierce, determined, and skilled individual. She has taken my business to the next level in the digital and marketing world. I am grateful for her service, her willingness to advocate for her fellow female veterans, and full of ideas to reaching those who need hope and healing both in and out of the veterans community.
IIRC the wording on a locked twitter account, has you agreeing to being in violations of TOS by deleting the tweet in question. So regardless, if they delete, its accepting fault. Eliza is crazy enough to try and use that as defamation. No matter what, hard care, but its a headache regardless especially if she has people in the Elon circles bank rolling her. He obviously has a bias towards her, and is ignoring any drama surrounding it all.Anna, aka, ThatStarWarsGirl, on her latest video stated that Yellow Flash, Venti and Quarter Pounder can't delete their tweets because doing so will lead them to getting sued by Eliza and by deleting their tweets will be an admission of guilt and be grounds for Eliza to sue them. Bitch is going all out to protect her grift.
(web.archive.org, archive.ph)Eliza Siep, 28, a hairdresser and makeup artist from Wicker Park, moves onto the next round of judging. "I'm really excited to sing in front of Simon because I think he'll be really honest, and sometimes with a woman like me you need a little brutal honesty," she said. (Michael Tercha/Chicago Tribune)
(web.archive.org, archive.ph)Eliza Siep said:I feel like I have been waiting to write this blog for a long time. I am not gonna lie I have not ever really seen a full season of American Idol or really seen more but 2 episodes at most. The truth is that there are other shows on durning the winter months that I would rather watch on a week night along with working a few jobs (by choice) it is hard to catch a lot of T.V. That being said my best friend dared me this year to try out because I had started a jokeish music project and she thought that it would be funny. I accepted the dare, I had no idea what I was getting myself into.
When I showed up to auditions right down the street from my place in Chicago during the summer I just kind of figured that it would be a one day people watching joke fest and I would always be able to say that I went. This type of thinking always backfires on me lets be honest.
I can not get into detatils because I am not really allowed to. It is hard because I actually WANT to defend the shows integrity as well as my own. People like to think that I name drop to get into places but the truth is that the only name that I ever need to "drop" is my own. The show treats everyone the same and I was not pre choosen to audition period. The first time that I ever met anyone from American Idol was at the open call audition in Chicago this past summer.
All you need is a dash of confidence and some lashes. I know that it might be hard to believe but being myself "Eliza Siep" is enough for me and for other people. That is the main thing that the show taught me, being myself and exploring all of my talents is a good thing.
I would love to thank my family and friends and everyone for there support during this time. I would like to also thank American Idol staff and the judges. You all made some of my dreams come true. You helped me realize my limitations as a performer and helped me to break some of those limitations down. You told me what to do and that kind of career guidence is pricless. It is kind of easy to sit back on your couch and judge what the idol contestens, staff and judges are going through. I can say from the other side that it is the kind of pressure that most people would not be able to bear.
I am so happy and graitful for my experiance with American Idol. No matter what now when I run into a situation where I am nervous or when I feel like I am not enough, I think to myself " You sang infront of Simon Cowell.... If you can do that you can do this." I am also happy that the show pushed me to finally seek out some much needed vocal lessons and helped me make some new friends. I respect vocalists so much more now than even before because of those lessons!
I guess long and short, be fearless and follow your dreams. It does not matter what other people think it matters what you think. If you want to sing, SING! If you want to follow your dreams, follow them. I wish that people would spend more time reaching there dreams and less time bashing the people that do. Here is a novel thought, spend the time that you would spend bashing people on the internet spreading good word, support, time and money to Haiti.
She went to Cosmetology School in 2005 and explained, “I’ve always loved the beauty industry. I ended up in LA when I was 19, completely broke and this girl was cutting my hair and she was doing such a terrible job of it that I just stopped her and went home and finished it on my own.”
(foursquare.com, archive.ph)Home. Love It Or Leave It.
Home (private)
Near North Side, Chicago
Eliza Siep August 21, 2012
Been here 50+ times
Some people are homebodies. I happen to not be one of them.
(foursquare.com, archive.ph)Hey guys my name is Eliza Siep I am one of the new VIP hosts. Email me for tables eliza@theundergroundchicago.com
Eliza Siep · August 20, 2012
(wishpond.com, archive.ph)Style to me is an opportunity to be a walking piece of art. Sometimes style is simple or complex but, it is always unique to each person bold enough to express themselves.
curvemodeleliza
(wishpond.com, archive.ph)Age: 35
What does style mean to you?
Style to me is an opportunity to be a walking piece of art. Sometimes style is simple or complex but, it is always unique to each person bold enough to express themselves.
How would you describe your own personal style?
My goal is to look like a spy but I often miss the mark. lol I'm an 80's punk girl with a dash of urban. Authentic to me.
"The Trouble hometown, lineup, biography | Last.fm" (archive)12-The Trouble is the name of a Chicago band, formed by Eliza Cuts (Vocals), Aaron D. and Brian S. on 2008, same year where "The Trouble EP" was released on the internet, avaiable for free download on their official myspace.