Konichiwa Mina-san!! 
The name's Andy and welcome to my world ^^
I'll be posting a few thing now and then so feel free to drop by and check it out
- Created By chibi andy
OMG
by going thru my music vids in my pc i found a vid where my frends were at this concert and they sent it to me, lucky buggers ><
what music vid im watching atm
well this is the vid im watching atm, its a pretty old song but i like it, well for those who understands manderin good for u, well for those who dont, well u can listen to the music instead of the lyrics XD
Emo Test
How Emo Are You? Place a X if you do the following... Sad Stuff [ ] I cry, A LOT. [ ] I cry myself to sleep sometimes [ ] I get beat [ ] I'm physically abused [ ] I'm verbally abused [ ] I'm mentall...White Day
White Day is a holiday celebrated on March 14, one month after Valentine's Day. Japan, South Korea and Taiwan celebrate this day.
In Japan, Valentine's Day is observed by females who present chocolate gifts (either store-bought or handmade), usually to a male, as an expression of love. The handmade chocolate is usually preferred by the receiver, because it is a sign that the receiving male is the girl's "only one". On White Day, the converse happens: males who received a "honmei-choco" [chocolate of love] or "Giri-choco" [chocolate of courtesy] on Valentine's Day are expected to return the favor by giving gifts, usually more expensive. Traditionally, popular White Day gifts are cookies, candies, white chocolate, marshmallows as well as jewelry, lingerie, and stuffed animals. Sometimes the term sanbai gaeshi (literally, "thrice the return") is used to describe the generally recited rule that the return gift should be two to three times the cost of the Valentine's gift.
White Day was first celebrated in 1978 in Japan. It was started by the National Confectionery Industry Association (全国飴菓子工業協同組合) as an "answer day" to Valentine's Day on the grounds that men should pay back the women who gave them chocolate and other gifts on Valentine's Day. In 1977 a Fukuoka-shi confectionery company, Ishimura Manseido (石村萬盛堂), had marketed marshmallows to men on March 14, calling it Marshmallow Day (マシュマロデー). Soon thereafter, confectionery companies began marketing white chocolate. Now, men give both white and dark chocolate, as well as other edible and non-edible gifts, such as jewelry or objects of sentimental value, or white clothing like lingerie, to women from whom they received chocolate on Valentine's Day one month earlier. If the chocolate given to him was giri choco, the man as well may not be expressing actual romantic interest, but rather a social obligation.
boredom once more
well i was bored on sunday so decided to fill up my bottle with origami stars and i kinda went over board and filled up 3 bottles instead XD
