Qrazy.Info - Latest Comments

Re: Please Help Nia and Mike’s Families.

Dat Boii — Sat, 27 Jul 2013 04:02:48 -0000

This world is beyond crazy!

Re: Why I am Natural

Qrazy — Sun, 12 Aug 2012 20:06:49 -0000

Yes, going natural
is NOT for everyone...however the ones who decide to use chemicals often
complain about the health of their hair.

Yes, it is hard to
find a good hair dresser who knows how to do natural hair and that is why I stick to the one or two places I found. Sadly, when I move I have to start from scratch! If you read the warning labels on many of the chemical products you will see people should not use them when pregnant...if something like that could harm an unborn child, can you imagine the long term effects on you? Besides, looking at this pic should turn you away from weaves http://abcnews.go.com/blogs...

Re: Why I am Natural

BinoBrownStr8UPnDOWN — Thu, 09 Aug 2012 10:14:31 -0000

"I must say the dried out hair, the breakage, and the scalp scars were not worth the hassle."

hahaha, i tried to s-curl my hair in 8th grade and pus-filled bumps ended up lining my scalp for a year. that was my only foray into something i had no business making a foray into.

It’s plain to see this is a constant concern with some Black women. We’re some stylish folks aint we?? Hairstyle is important, sometimes a bodily hazard. And you know what, we aren’t the only ones with idiosyncratic social kinks. Every group of people have their own “quirky issues” and what not.

The problem I know some of my relatives and homegirls have is they are hard pressed to find a stylist who “knows” how to care for natural hair to really make it look good without looking too nappy.

Nappy - you know, the tightly wound hair follicle curliness found in many people with African heritage.

Perm is for some. Not for others. And some sisters (black women) with aging grayish/silver hair and/or mixed heritages possess unruly hair texture that, in its natural state, quite frankly may not look good to the wearer.…or better yet, they may not know how to make it look really good.

Pressed, permed, relaxed natural, weave, wig. All of these concerns are REAL concerns. For us to engage in a discussion concerning black women hairstyles, we have to truly understand this is no trivial issue.

Some sisters “do what they have to do” for their professional jobs, church appearances, swimming in pools etc., which really should not be a consideration. We are what we are. We are who we are. In a perfect world, the others should be the ones to adapt, not us.

Too bad many people have been engrained with the notion that black women look better with pressed hair. I think if we change our perspective on our ethnicity and understand it better, and investigate our cultural roots, then we won’t have a problem being “US -- natural hair and all.

Now about Olympic Gold Medal Champion Gabby…

I just hate the fact that the ‘hard news media outlets’ decided to take a minor social commentary derived off SOCIAL NETWORKS and made it HEADLINE NEWS. I mean, they attached a small commentary to a cultural ground breaking American historical achievement that is totally irrelevant in the context of what she accomplished.

I tell you, the agents of news media will promote and broadcast whatever nonsense and crap they decide. If they decide an opinion or event or trendy topic is newsworthy, they’ll report it as news.

As I get older, I know why people don’t trust the news and rely on their “own” sources for info and awareness.

Re: Please, Stop Missing the Big Picture Here!

BinoBrownStr8UPnDOWN — Tue, 24 Jul 2012 15:37:39 -0000

we're so indundiated with freedoms and liberties, that a lack of self-control is attributed to "illness." seems to me, mentally ill or not, he saw fit to equip his apt room with booby traps, undoubtedly adding to the number of lives injured or destroyed if the local swat team did not intervene and diffuse the wire trips. it's well documented that krazy and or unstable people have the ability to excercise cognition and process complicated thoughts like a "normal" human being. basically his actions proved him temporarily "sane" and "stable." i personally think he was a twisted individual with regrettable access to firearms and a very disturbing willingness to bring his imagination to life.

the situation is magnified, or to a broader extent the story is big b/c of the location of the incident, the timing of the event, and the juxtoposition of his atrocities to the release date of a 'batman' movie. the 'sensationalism' of this ordeal is the only reason media outlets are covering it. however i notice your sensibilities in this article revolve around the lack of humane effort placed into understanding a huge segment of our population afflicted with mental/behavioral issues. i applaud you for highlighting an issue that may be the reason behind this whole tragedy, an issue that is definitely flying way below the radar.

however i don't believe our general lack of concern for unstable people merits a conclusive answer to why this guy did what he did. without more research, observation and empircal studies that claim is just conjecture. mentally unstable or just a bad azz wierdo lookin for attention?? Or something else? Sad on all fronts. Thanks for sharing this Qrazy Info!

Re: What Exactly Makes a Man a “Man” ?

BinoBrownStr8UPnDOWN — Tue, 18 Oct 2011 14:18:54 -0000

So it seems your contemporary definition of a 'man' entails some capablity of leadership. However, you contend there's a version of specious leadership takin' over many a men because of the company they keep. I argue all of us, men, women and anyone in between undergo the same dynamics of human existence thay may lift us or bring us down. Overall my sentiments echo yours expounded in the concluding paragraph, that is, the collective combination of honesty, respect, dignity, confidence, and sound judgement are noble qualities found in a quality adult, and in this particular instance, what makes a man. My only addition, of couse, would be someone who tries to adhere to the golden rule. That rule, in my opinion, is the basis of all law and societal contracts.

Re: R. Kelly interview and backlash

Jobyna — Fri, 08 Jul 2011 22:46:31 -0000

loool! this is a great idea! ;)

Re: Beyonce “Single Ladies” video

directory — Fri, 08 Jul 2011 21:41:50 -0000

Greatness, loving everything about your site.

Re: A Community Shaken by the Death of Sabina Rose O’Donnell

Qrazy — Tue, 15 Jun 2010 15:42:37 -0000

I totally agree, you also cannot have a safe neighborhood right outside the "bad" part of Philadelphia and not expect crime in the "safe" area when there is not even a separation between the two areas!
I am still scratching my head and wondering how did I not know she was that young...

Re: A Community Shaken by the Death of Sabina Rose O’Donnell

Philly Girl — Wed, 09 Jun 2010 15:25:47 -0000

I don't understand how she was so well-known in the nightlife community if she was only 20 years old? How was she able to get into all of these events? She was living in NORTH PHILLY and probably shouldn't have been out so late. People tend to forget that the Piazza and surrounding 'safe' areas are still NORTH PHILLY! Have some common sense and be safe!

Re: You would really think I made these stories up.

Qrazy — Thu, 03 Jun 2010 11:46:11 -0000

The reason why you never see posters up about that issue, is because fathers actually have the right to file for more than visitation if the mothers violate the order. Fathers tend to not want to deal with the hassle of fighting for that right so things never change.

Re: You would really think I made these stories up.

George R. McCasland — Thu, 20 May 2010 17:28:38 -0000

When are we going to see posters like of with the pictures of mothers denying the fathers access, which takes place 5X more often.

According to the US Dept. of Health & Human Services study, "Survey of Absent Parents" over 60% of mothers regularly violate the access rights of fathers, cutting off all contact between the children and their fathers within five years. Unlike child support, mothers are not jailed, even with multiple Contempt of Court ruling against them for violating the fathers' court ordered visitation rights.

Re: Movie Review – “Kick Ass”

Qrazy — Thu, 22 Apr 2010 11:41:15 -0000

You will love the movie...and hit girl kicks ass!

Re: Movie Review – “Kick Ass”

Diva B. — Thu, 22 Apr 2010 08:12:48 -0000

NICE! i can't wait 2 c it, mite take myself 2 a matinee this weekend... my homegirl saw it, said she loved it...

Re: Please Help Nia and Mike’s Families.

Qrazy — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 07:05:33 -0000

This story made me sad and angry...

Re: Please Help Nia and Mike’s Families.

Joy — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 06:04:51 -0000

This is one of the saddest stories I've read in a long time. :*(

Re: Please Help Nia and Mike’s Families.

Joy — Wed, 07 Apr 2010 06:04:50 -0000

This is one of the saddest stories I've read in a long time. :*(

Re: Philadelphia Flash Mobs

Qrazy — Wed, 24 Mar 2010 15:17:09 -0000

Well, at least the area was aware. Question is did it happen?

Re: The Recording Industry Association of America Just Can’t Catch a Break

Qrazy — Wed, 24 Mar 2010 15:15:11 -0000

The RIAA is just as relevant as newspapers. If they simply shift their focus to providing fair deals for consumers and artists they would benefit from it.

Re: Philadelphia Flash Mobs

LaShundra Lala Dixon — Wed, 24 Mar 2010 09:50:00 -0000

My students knew. Cops are way deep from 34th up

Re: Philadelphia Flash Mobs

Monique Smith — Wed, 24 Mar 2010 09:38:00 -0000

they sent a notification to us at work over an hour ago to avoid the area

Re: The Recording Industry Association of America Just Can’t Catch a Break

Diva B. — Wed, 24 Mar 2010 07:38:22 -0000

LOL, FUCK THE RIAA!!! the problem is, they are not listening to the market, they dictate how they want to get their music and until the RIAA starts to reform how they get their product to the masses, this problem will continue...

it kinda reminds me of prohibition, or the war on drugs... tell people that they can't do it and it'll get done in spades...

Re: Winners of Sprite’s 2010 Step Off Challenge

Qrazy — Sat, 20 Mar 2010 06:19:07 -0000

You joke but sadly that's all some folks got out of this post.

Re: This week in Video Games (3/10/10)

Qrazy — Sat, 20 Mar 2010 06:17:40 -0000

So wrong on so many different levels!

Re: Winners of Sprite’s 2010 Step Off Challenge

gamerx — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 19:09:06 -0000

WHITE PEOPLE!!!!!!!!!!!

Re: This week in Video Games (3/10/10)

gamerx — Fri, 19 Mar 2010 19:04:08 -0000

Well, if they come out with a rape simulator...let me know.