Friday, August 26, 2011

What is Planet Niburu?


FACTS TO KNOW : PLANET X- Niburu, what is this..???


iklan cecak lucu


origami beating heart


French Braided Bun


Cute Mini Bow


How to do splits


How to do a scorpion


Gymnastics : How to Do a Perfect Cartwheel


Gymnastics : How to Do a Backflip on the Ground


Gymnastics Moves : How to Do a Front Flip


Wednesday, August 24, 2011

Best Friends

Towards grade five, it becomes time to choose a special friend, a "best" friend. This should be someone who you can rely on, not someone who is good looking and popular who will use you for your talents. This person should be loyal to you, and shouldn't be eager to talk behind your back about you. You should be able to trust this person in keeping personal secrets, and not telling. This choice is an important one, don't underestimate it! And remember, a boy can be a girl's best friend, and visa-versa. You don't have to be "Boyfriend-Girlfriend" to be Best Friends. This may happen in the future, but it doesn't have to if you don't want it to. Good luck in choosing your favorite friend!

Choose the friend who will trust you... :)

Six Friendship Rules to Live By

Being friends through thick and thin is no small feat. Make your friendships deeper and stronger with this list of friendship tips for teens -- or "friendship rules" -- from Teen Advice.

1. Be Yourself

It may seem like a no-brainer, but a lot of teens struggle not to lose their identity once they become part of a group of friends. Though who you are is always changing, especially during your teenage years, some aspects of your personality will stay pretty much the same. Figure out what those things are and think hard about who you want to be, then present yourself honestly and genuinely to the people you hang around with.
Sometimes you're going to disagree or not be the most popular member of the group. However, you will always feel you've been true to yourself -- and that you haven't become somebody else's clone.

2. Avoid Gossip

Friends don't spread rumors about other friends -- even within their own group. If you've heard something shocking about someone you're friends with, find a considerate way of asking them about it personally.
If you're not sure how to talk to them about it, seek the advice of one other trusted friend, but don't let the discussion turn into a free-for-all about everything you don't like about the person. You certainly wouldn't be happy if someone did that to you, so set a good example for others -- and for yourself.

3. Defend Your Friends

At some point, somebody you're not tight with is going to question the integrity of one of your friends. It's important to find out both sides of the story in a situation like this, but it's also a good chance to show your friend that you have faith in them by standing up for their reputation. Whenever you can, be respectful of the other person's question or criticism but emphasize that your friend is a good person who deserves the respect of others, even when they make mistakes.

4. Protect Your Friends

When a friend of yours is making not-so-great decisions -- whether it's about drugs, alcohol, studying or dating -- do your best to look out for them. This doesn't mean telling them what to do constantly, but you can offer gentle advice and guidance from time to time.
If you give advice in a caring way that shows you value your friend and respect their feelings and wishes, they're much more likely to pay attention. Chances are, what you think means a lot to them, and you can be a good influence.

5. Be Careful About Boyfriends and Girlfriends

It's a good rule of thumb to stray away from dating the exes of your friends. It's an even better rule of thumb to avoid dating the people your friends have crushes on -- or people who have turned down your friends for dates. Even if your friend gives you the go-ahead, wait a while to get involved with someone who broke their heart or betrayed their confidence.

6. Return the Favor

There are times when a friend will lend you a jacket, a textbook or a shoulder to cry on. A good friend will pick you up when you're stuck in a rainstorm and listen patiently when you share a problem with them. Be sure that you're equally as generous with your time, your emotions and your possessions. People will take notice, and it's something to feel good about.

Smurf tastic



Katy Perry strikes again with some outrageous nail designs! This time, she rocks fabulous decals for the premiere of her new movie, The Smurfs.

Clothing & Dressing Tips for Teens

When you're a teenager, looking fashionable and following popular trends are vital aspects of your social life. You want to show that you know what the latest trends are, but on a teenager's budget, it can be difficult to change your wardrobe every season to look like your favorite fashion icon. Fear not: You can look like your favorite celebrities without emptying your piggy bank with a few tips.
  1. Start With Basics

    • The first trick to ensure your wardrobe will be the envy of your friends, season after season, is to invest is key pieces that you will wear no matter what the latest trend is. Add the following in your wardrobe: a pair of jeans in a normal wash, a pair of black pants, a few solid color T-shirts and some tank tops. For shoes, stick with an open-toed pair, a close-toed version and a pair of sneakers. All your shoes should be in colors neutral enough to fit with any outfit, such as brown, black, grey or white. These basic key pieces can be worn year-round and will come back no matter what the flavor of the month is. Make sure they are well-fitted and of good quality.

    Add Accessories

    • This is where the fun starts. An inexpensive way to spruce up any outfit is to play around with accessories. Because accessories change with the seasons, buy your jewelry, hats, scarves and hair accessories at discount stores. You might want to spend a bit more money on your purse or school bag if you often find yourself carrying many books. Bring some color into your wardrobe by choosing bright colors for your accessories. If neon pink is the color of the month, try to find sunglasses with neon pink rims, a neon pink purse and maybe neon pink earrings. Be careful not to overdo it and stick to a maximum of three items that are in style at the moment.

    Find Vintage Pieces

    • Check thrift stores for vintage accessories, small clutches, purses and a few pieces of clothing. The latest trends often pick up on styles from past decades, and you might be able to find these in your local thrift store. Make sure you wash your thrift store purchases well to remove any dirt and make them smell like new. Asking your parents if they have kept some of their older clothes is also a good way to find items that are both trendy and vintage all at once. Chances are very high that no one else will have the same pieces as you, which makes going vintage a sure fire way to add your own signature to your look.

    Plan Your Outfits

    • Once you have all the pieces you need, basics, accessories and a few vintage pieces, plan your outfits. Decide what clothing you feel most comfortable in and create outfits for different types of occasions such as school, weekends, outdoor activities and special occasions. Have fun with your friends and create a mini fashion show to get their help in deciding which outfit looks best on you. Take pictures of your favorite outfits so that you can refer to them on days when it seems you don't know what to wear.

    Be Yourself

    • The most important tip when dressing up is to know what you love and be yourself. If fashion magazines say the latest trend are zebra prints, but you just cannot stand them, don't buy it just to fit in. Not every fashion trend looks good on everyone, and it also is OK not to like some of these styles. Fashion trend come and go and once gone, others that might fit your personality better will come around.

Beauty Tips for Teen Girls

Makeup and clothing is an issue for many teenage girls. If you are stressing about what you should look like as a newcomer in middle school, or a freshie in high school, here's a quick guide to help your fashion mature with you throughout middle and high school.

In Sixth grade, wear lip gloss, some mascara, and maybe a little bit of pale eyeshadow; don't go too heavy or it may look bad. If you want to try out more types of makeup, keep that for home experiments.
As for clothes, keep it in your comfort level. Bear this in mind: if you are wearing a bra or undershirt, don't let the straps hang out. It doesn't look cool; it just looks sloppy. If you are wearing a short shirt, check in the mirror to see if your stomach hangs out of the bottom. Otherwise, wear something a little bit longer. Also, if your pants are likely to slip, wear a belt. Belts are totally hip now!
* The main point is to keep the makeup light, and the clothes clean cut.

In Seventh grade you are beginning to care a little more what you look like; you might want to try curling your hair a few days a week, and using different hairstyles besides your typical ponytail.
If you are acne prone, try foundation. Remember thet even oily skin can get flaky and that looks horrible with foundation. So try it on weekends first and ask your mother (or someone that uses foundation well) if it looks okay.
In Seventh grade you might want to try eyeliner. But not too much because you don't want to look like a racoon!
Start trying to tie outfits together with accessories. It's good to try new things with your makeup and clothes. But when you try the new things, make sure it looks good on you, not just in the picture or at the store. Check out different stores, and find out if there is a style that suits you.

In eighth grade you are probably getting good at makeup and you know what you like. Try establishing your own hairstyle without looking like everyone else. For example, if everyone has long, layered hair with no bangs, try light wispy bangs and a shorter, layered look.
You might be wearing tighter jeans now and probably starting to get concerned with impressing the guys, so it's safe to try out more mature styles such as a sleek leather blazer, or lower cut necklines. If you are happy with your sports bra, that is totally OK. But it's safe now to check out the actual bra department and wear something that makes you feel pretty - like lace.

Ninth grade: high school! This is a big transition. Now in the same world as seniors, you are going to want to look like the rest of your peers. You should by now have your makeup and hair styles already. Try to update this look a bit, because no one wants to carry the same look they had in middle school. Dramatize a detail in your hair. If its known for it's left side part, part it even deeper. Make a straight style even sleeker and hip. Learn to make youre curls tighter, or looser.
In high school you might want to wear your usual make up during the day, and as you start to go out with friends and boys at night, add a darker shade of eyeliner, or jazz up your lips with something more festive. It's also good to try new shoes, try wearing spikier ankle boots with a pair of hot jeans and a blouse. Chunkier heels aren't as hip as spikes as you get older. Incorporate accessories into your outfit. Buy yourself a bag that's in suede or leather to keep your schoolbooks in, instead of a backpack. You will want to buy yourself a new jacket, and make it your own.
You know what you like, so go and find clothes that fit your style, but crank it up a notch for a more mature feel.

*Remember, no matter how old you are the most important thing is to have fun.

Thundercats Trailer 2012


Dragon's Kingdom Official Movie Trailers 2011


the smurf 2011 trailer


My Melody







Hello Kitty & Friends


Hello Kitty
















Selena Gomez's Beauty Secrets!


Arabian Bridal Make-up !!!!


Little Mermaid Make-up Look (With Anime Eyes)


Me as Angelina Jolie !!!A Make-up Transformation !!!!!


Sexy Vampire Princess Make-up


Fairy Barbie Princess Make-up look !!!


Barbie Transformation Tutorial


The Justice League VS The Avengers.. who will win??











Dance move


Cute, cuddly and soft.