When waiting to be let into Laura Bone’s own privent residence it’s hard not to feel nervous, after all she has in the last 18 months been playing wealthy Chelsea-socialite Claire Bass on the popular show Sightseeing. On which she is so convincingly evil, scheming, and selfish you’d have to think she pours herself into her character. When she opens the door I am immediately greeted with open arms and the warmest smile imaginable. There’s not a headband or string of pearls in sight, instead a simple black T-shirt and ripped jeans, paired with simple make-up that yet somehow is still able to radiate glamour, effort has clearly been made, however on her terms. “I always like to wear a bit of make-up for these things, I’d like to be able to say I’m completely comfortable in my own skin but I’d rather be honest. It’s ok to be insecure about things.” Sound surprisingly unsnotty? She is. The night before she and a friend watched movies and ordered pizzas the evidence of which she informed me where “… still all over the kitchen”. “I’m a bit of a homebody actually, it’s not that I don’t …show more content…
It is currently estimated that some 250,000 people in Britain alone are affected. Laura says that the nonstop comments made about her health don’t bother her, that seems impossible but after talking things over I believe her. “In this world now everyone wants to know everything about you, and I think that’s really funny but it has also allowed me to have this amazing platform to be able to openly talk about things that I wouldn’t have been able to if that need to pry didn’t exist”. “It’s funny because the role you play in public has jsut as much to do with how yotu act as a human out their rarther than the art you are involded with, which was something that took a me a long time to get used to but now I think I’m finding my
The lost of a loved one can have a huge impact on a family that they failed to notice the present. In the novel, Bone by Fae Myenne Ng, Leila wondered if she mattered to her mom because of the lack of attention she received, "I resented Mah her stubborn one-track moaning-crying over Ona who was dead, crying over Nina who was gone. Crying over her two lost daughters... What about me? Don't I count?
Today this community gathers in honor of a dear, young girl taken from her family far too early, under deplorable, heartbreaking circumstances. Everyone knew Connie as a strikingly beautiful, lighthearted, decisive girl. It is rare that a teen can have such capability for strong decision making so early. That is not to say that Connie always made the right decisions, as no teenager ever does, but her willingness to make decisions at all is remarkable. My own surplus of indecision led to several regrettable life moments, and so I hope that Connie had no regrets in her young life, which was cut short far too soon.
At first Meg would shut down when it came to solving problems, but the Mrs. W’s taught her so much that she learned how to problem solve and save Charles Wallace. Meg is trying to convince IT that, “Like and equal are not the same thing at all!’’(177), but IT likes everything to be the same. Meg is problem solving and trying to figure out a way to convince IT that IT’s way of life is not right. Meg is beginning to use her skills and insecurities to find a way to defeat IT. If Meg can convince IT that what IT is doing is not right, she can change life on Camazotz and save Charles Wallace!
Then former prime minister of Great Britain, Margaret Thatcher, recited a eulogy in 2004 in remembrance of former President of the United States Ronald Reagan on how both world leaders were so close. Thatcher’s purpose to speak about President Ronald Reagan was to show how great of a leader Reagan was during the political upheaval during the Cold War. She adopts a heartwarming tone in order to show the citizens of the United States the level of leadership and heroism he incorporated when trying to prevent two countries from the destroying the Earth and humanity itself. Thatcher begins the eulogy towards President Reagan by mentioning that not just the citizens of the United States has lost a great president but that the whole democratic world has lost a great and influential man. She uses many