Amelia Wallington Whore ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

About San Diego

*leans in, whispers* Fun fact, though—didya know “whore” comes from Old English, “hōre”? Meant “adulteress” or summat, but it’s older than me nan’s teeth! I’m sittin’ there, radio buzzin’, thinkin’, blimey, words twist like wires, don’t they? *tugs at imaginary wire, gets tangled* Oh bollocks, not again! Anyway, in *Hurt Locker*, there’s that bit—“You’re a wild man, you know that?”—and I reckon whores, they’re wild too, livin’ on the edge, dodgin’ coppers, makin’ do. Respect, mate, respect!

Sunday 15 September 1667

The terms “slut” and “whore” are often used interchangeably in society, but they actually have distinct meanings and connotations. Understanding the difference between the two can help to .

The streets, man—they hold the soul. There's Main St., where hustle meets history at every corner. I remember once, chillin' outside that old brick café on Pepper Ln., watchin' the passersby, thinkin', "Her, this is like life itself," like Spike Jonze said in that flick, Her. And yeah, I got those feels—raw and real.

Fire crews contain chimney fire on Lake Road in Wallington