About

Well...there's not much to say really. I love anime, manga and all that. I totally love sushi! My favorite food, heck yes! Hm...

I love to draw and read, but mostly draw.

Other than that, I'm not sure what to say. I'm a very modest person and love to hang out with friends. If you want to then drop me a line.

TTYL!

Friends

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Comments

Viewing 4 of 4 comments.

iCubie

Report | 02/05/2009 3:32 pm

iCubie

~~PLEASE VOTE~~

::{clickii}::
AutumnicXWinter

Report | 09/27/2006 11:59 am

AutumnicXWinter

Arigatou Tsukasa-chan!
AutumnicXWinter

Report | 09/11/2006 9:30 am

AutumnicXWinter

Hi hi hi hi hi hi hi hi!
LOL
chas_10

Report | 05/31/2006 5:03 am

chas_10

what's up?? i was soooo busy this weekend.i'm so hyper that i can't stop talking i think i drunk to much coffee and i can't stop. do you kow memoral day means? no? i'll tell ya In 1865, Henry C. Welles, a druggist in the village of Waterloo, NY, mentioned at a social gathering that honor should be shown to the patriotic dead of the Civil War by decorating their graves.
In the Spring of 1866, he again mentioned this subject to General John B. Murray, Seneca County Clerk. General Murray embraced the idea and a committee was formulated to plan a day devoted to honoring the dead.
Townspeople adopted the idea wholeheartedly. Wreaths, crosses and bouquets were made for each veteran's grave. The village was decorated with flags at half mast and draped with evergreen boughs and mourning black streamers.
On May 5, 1866, civic societies joined the procession to the three existing cemeteries and were led by veterans marching to martial music. At each cemetery there were impressive and lengthy services including speeches by General Murray and a local clergyman. The ceremonies were repeated on May 5, 1867.
and that what it means see ya*jumps away*