naku anu ba itech na nararamdaman q….!!

anlamig tlga ng hangin ngaun n0h.. kac mgpapasko na…

qng nand2 kau pra mghnap lng ng mga bagong news at mga hot na chika eh well ndi i2 ang place pra sa inyo… qng carry niyo pa mgbasa ng -corny- eh cguro pwde na ito dahil sa tingin q eh nsa level na 2 ng kakornihan… qng nand2 lng kau pra pgtwnan lhat ng 2 eh sna ndi nlng kau pmunta sa blog na 2… go back…

hindi lang ung lamig ng ihip ng hangin knina nramdaman q nung nandun aq nkaupo sa tabi nya… prang my kumikiliti sa loob ng puso q -uu as in sa loob looban ng hart q- e2 n ata ung cnsvi nlang "Kilig"… minsan q lng 2 nramdaman sa buong buhay q at cguro p nga ngaun q lng itech nramdman… mali nga lng ang timing nung mga ulap kasi hinarangan nila ung mga pinakainaabangan naming 2 tingnan… cguro nmn alm nio ung mga nsa likod ng ulap na y0n n0h at un ang kinagigiliwan namin tingnan pag gabi na at magksama p kming 2… ndi mpakali ang icp q, lhat ng mga cnsv niya dinidig2ngan q ng mga wlang saysay na joke… pro ok lng nmn s knya un nkkta q nmn s knya n ok lng eh… ndi ngtgl -hehe- eh nung mgktbi na kmi eh itinulak nya yung ulo q sa balikat nya… kwen2han mode parin pro sakin nmn my pgkakonting ilang na kac nkatingin n xa sakin… konti nlng… pro ndi na2loy… ang srap pla nung filing na xa pa ung kusang mglalagay nung ulo m sa blikat nya tpus prang nkalambing k n s knya… kgya nga nung cnv nya, sna huminto nlng ung oras -sbay joke aq, "edi kuha k ng relo tanggalin m ung battery hihinto n un…"- ngkaron dn ng ktgln ung moment na un… ang sarap tlga nung filing na my nkalambing sau -xcept pa sa family m ha- prang gus2 m n m2log s knya… prang gus2 m n buks sna nkalambing prn xa skn… tpus sbyan p nung inilagay nya ung ulo nya sa ulo q, rmdam q pisngi nya sa ulo q… tpus hwak p nya kmay q -kulang nlng my background music eh!!- ang srap pla ng gnun… pro xmpre nsa lugar y0n… bgo xa umuwi hinug nya q… ambngo nya… sna maulit ulit un…. sna lang….. sna sna sna sna sna!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! i luv u i luv u i luv u i luv u!!!!!!!!!

Th!s f0r aLL oF yOu… hAvE a mErRy cHr!sTmAs t0 y0u…!!

Mistletoe is an aerial parasite that has no roots of its own and lives off the tree that it attaches itself to. Without that tree it would die. Mistletoe was thought to be sacred by ancient Europeans. Druid priests employed it in their sacrifices to the gods while Celtic people felt it possessed miraculous healing powers. In fact, in the Celtic language mistletoe means "all-heal." It not only cured diseases, but could also render poisons harmless, make humans and animals prolific, keep one safe from witchcraft, protect the house from ghosts and even make them speak. With all of this, it was thought to bring good luck to anyone privileged to have it.

Origins of its name - The common name of the plant is derived from the ancient belief that mistletoe was propagated from bird droppings. This belief was related to the then-accepted principle that life could spring spontaneously from dung. It was observed in ancient times that mistletoe would often appear on a branch or twig where birds had left droppings. "Mistel" is the Anglo-Saxon word for "dung," and "tan" is the word for "twig". So, mistletoe means "dung-on-a-twig".

The Mistletoe Magic

From the earliest times mistletoe has been one of the most magical, mysterious, and sacred plants of European folklore. As already mentioned it was considered to bestow life and fertility; a protection against poison; and an aphrodisiac. The mistletoe of the sacred oak was especially sacred to the ancient Celtic Druids. On the sixth night of the moon white-robed Druid priests would cut the oak mistletoe with a golden sickle. Two white bulls would be sacrificed amid prayers that the recipients of the mistletoe would prosper. Later, the ritual of cutting the mistletoe from the oak came to symbolize the emasculation of the old King by his successor. Mistletoe was long regarded as both a sexual symbol and the "soul" of the oak. It was gathered at both mid-summer and winter solstices, and the custom of using mistletoe to decorate houses at Christmas is a survival of the Druid and other pre-Christian traditions. The Greeks also thought that it had mystical powers and down through the centuries it became associated with many folklore customs. In the Middle Ages and later, branches of mistletoe were hung from ceilings to ward off evil spirits. In Europe they were placed over house and stable doors to prevent the entrance of witches. It was also believed that the oak mistletoe could extinguish fire. This was associated with an earlier belief that the mistletoe itself could come to the tree during a flash of lightning. The traditions which began with the European mistletoe were transferred to the similar American plant with the process of immigration and settlement.

Kissing under the mistletoe

Kissing under the mistletoe is first found associated with the Greek festival of Saturnalia and later with primitive marriage rites. They probably originated from two beliefs. One belief was that it has power to bestow fertility. It was also believed that the dung from which the mistletoe would also possess "life-giving" power. In Scandinavia, mistletoe was considered a plant of peace, under which enemies could declare a truce or warring spouses kiss and make-up. Later, the eighteenth-century English credited with a certain magical appeal called a kissing ball. At Christmas time a young lady standing under a ball of mistletoe, brightly trimmed with evergreens, ribbons, and ornaments, cannot refuse to be kissed. Such a kiss could mean deep romance or lasting friendship and goodwill. If the girl remained unkissed, she cannot expect not to marry the following year. In some parts of England the Christmas mistletoe is burned on the twelfth night lest all the boys and girls who have kissed under it never marry. Whether we believe it or not, it always makes for fun and frolic at Christmas celebrations. Even if the pagan significance has been long forgotten, the custom of exchanging a kiss under the mistletoe can still be found in many European countries as well as in Canada. Thus if a couple in love exchanges a kiss under the mistletoe, it is interpreted as a promise to marry, as well as a prediction of happiness and long life. In France, the custom linked to mistletoe was reserved for New Year’s Day: "Au gui l’An neuf" (Mistletoe for the New Year). Today, kisses can be exchanged under the mistletoe any time during the holiday season.

The Legend

For its supposedly mystical power mistletoe has long been at the center of many folklore. One is associated with the Goddess Frigga. The story goes that Mistletoe was the sacred plant of Frigga, goddess of love and the mother of Balder, the god of the summer sun. Balder had a dream of death which greatly alarmed his mother, for should he die, all life on earth would end. In an attempt to keep this from happening, Frigga went at once to air, fire, water, earth, and every animal and plant seeking a promise that no harm would come to her son. Balder now could not be hurt by anything on earth or under the earth. But Balder had one enemy, Loki, god of evil and he knew of one plant that Frigga had overlooked in her quest to keep her son safe. It grew neither on the earth nor under the earth, but on apple and oak trees. It was lowly mistletoe. So Loki made an arrow tip of the mistletoe, gave to the blind god of winter, Hoder, who shot it , striking Balder dead. The sky paled and all things in earth and heaven wept for the sun god. For three days each element tried to bring Balder back to life. He was finally restored by Frigga, the goddess and his mother. It is said the tears she shed for her son turned into the pearly white berries on the mistletoe plant and in her joy Frigga kissed everyone who passed beneath the tree on which it grew. The story ends with a decree that who should ever stand under the humble mistletoe, no harm should befall them, only a kiss, a token of love. What could be more natural than to translate the spirit of this old myth into a Christian way of thinking and accept the mistletoe as the emblem of that Love which conquers Death? Its medicinal properties, whether real or imaginary, make it a just emblematic of that Tree of Life, the leaves of which are for the healing of the nations thus paralleling it to the Virgin Birth of Christ.

p!nakahate q tlga 2ng mga panahon na qng kelan ginaganahan ka nang gwin mga dapat mong gwin, kung kelan naka-skedyul na lahat ng mga gagawin m sa utak m, qng kelan madami kang kelangang gwin, eh ang kinalabasan nun eh nasalampak ka sa kama, nakapulupot, ndi m n alam qng anu ggwin m pra mtanggal ung sensation na un, gus2 mng tumayo d m mgwa kc bblik ung skit… qng mhhnap m nmn ung posisyon na ndi n xa msakit prang ayaw mu na gumalaw kc pag gumalaw k pa eh babalik na nmn ung sakit… sa sobrang sakit eh mpapaiyak k nlng paminsan… minsan parang ewan dn ung gan2, isang beses msakit dn bglang prang my nramdaman aqng prang kumukulo dun sa parteng un pgktapos nun pglang nagdissolve ung sakit…. anu b yan wlang kwenta hahaha…. pro ngaun msakit na naman….!!!!!!!!! andmi2 q p nmng ggwin… waaaaaa,,,, e2 auq pag babae!!!!! ANG DISMENORIYAHIN!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! pro 1ng araw lng nmn 2 eh… hehehe… masakit lang…. ^_^