I Was A Women’s Studies Minor Until My Professor Called Me Anti-Feminist
Makeup Inspired By: The Hangover, And All Hangovers I Have Had
Topless Painting Of Angelina Jolie Post-Masectomy Expected To Fetch $20,000
Red Carpet Rundown: Hardcore Glitter & Glamour At Cannes
Abercrombie & Fitch Is, Like, So Sorry For Being Exclusionary Jerks
Wed Bed Dead Rum Tum Tugger Is Sexy But We Feel Weird About It
If you needed any more reasons to avoid wearing feather extensions in your hair after viewing this anti-feh-stension gallery, here is one: over 1,500 roosters are killed for their feathers each week on one single farm in Colorado (multiply this times a handful of rooster farms), and they still can’t keep up with the demand for these ludicrous accessories. More
THEY’RE SELLING LIKE FISHCAKES More
As anyone who’s walked around a major metropolitan area lately knows, the popularity of feather extensions has been increasing at an alarming rate. Not unlike herpes, they’ve spread most virulently, until an estimated 25% of the nation’s sexually active population has been exposed. They don’t care if you’re a Goth, a reg, or even a celebrity; feather extensions (or, as I like to call them, “feh-stensions”) can affect anyone. It’s this very dispersion that makes them so fascinating; what is it about pretending to be part bird that appeals to so many different types of people outside the furry community? In an effort to better understand this phenomenon, I’ve assembled a gallery of different types of feh-stension wearers. More
