Beautiful girl smoking (can smoking be so beautiful?)(pic)

[m2mm]

[jacked]

dam she has an amazing body smoking or not i'd hit it

[radical]

Lovely

[sunnypaul]

hi ,


Check sexysmoking is over 4 years old .

[LadyMischief]

If you're going to use curtains and stuff as a backdrop, migth be a better idea to shoot below the line where you can see the top? Pretty girl though

[Satisfaction]

she is very hot indeed, not sure about the ciggy though...

[.:St Ides:.]

it's just to bad she does not look comfortable smoking

[WebTitan]

it has nothing to do with the cig...she is just hot

[Vitasoy]

Originally posted by WebTitan
it has nothing to do with the cig...she is just hot

What he said, shes just hot.

[Melissa Doll]

really hot!!

[xclusive]

Hmmmm just think about those black lungs under those underdeveloped breasts...With that said I'd hit it...

[Rankings]

those nails are long enough

[kevink]

wow - those eyes. incredible.

[BT]

I'd bust a nut in her face

[Pete-KT]

With the cigarette just sitting there and all the ash at the end of it it looks like it was lit and noone has takin a hit from it ;) just my observation and then I would HIT it.


Peter

[Jennie]

Are you sure she's smoking?!

She's probably just holding it for the shoot ..

[wdsguy]

personally, I think smoking is a turn off

[Jennie]

why i can be sexier than her without holding any stick!

[loverboy]

with or without the stick, she looks HOT

[Jennie]

Originally posted by loverboy
with or without the stick, she looks HOT

do you mean her? or do you mean me?

Be specific please!

[Raf1]

she would look better without the cig

[axelcat]

shes very attractive

[NoCarrier]

"He Wanted You to Know"

http://www.sptimes.com/News/61599/Fl..._to_know.shtml



On the day of Bryan's death, June 3, wife Bobbie and son Bryan keep a bedside vigil. The recent photo of father and son is on the bed. [Times photo: V. Jane Windsor]

Bryan Curtis started smoking at 13, never thinking that 20 years later it would kill him and leave a wife and children alone. In his last weeks, he set out with a message for young people.

ST. PETERSBURG -- Cigarette smoke hangs in the air in the room where Bryan Lee Curtis lies dying of lung cancer.

His head, bald from chemotherapy, lolls on a pillow. The bones of his cheeks and shoulders protrude under taut skin. His eyes are open, but he can no longer respond to his mother or his wife, Bobbie, who married him in a makeshift ceremony in this room three weeks ago after doctors said there was no hope.

In Bryan's emaciated hands, Bobbie has propped a photograph taken just two months ago. It shows a muscular and seemingly healthy Bryan holding his 2-year-old son, Bryan Jr. In the picture, he is 33. He turned 34 on May 10.

A pack of cigarettes and a lighter sit on a table near Bryan's bed in his mother's living room. Even though tobacco caused the cancer now eating through his lungs and liver, Bryan smoked until a week ago, when it became impossible.

Across the room, a 20-year-old nephew crushes out a cigarette in a large glass ashtray where the butt joins a dozen others. Bobbie Curtis says she'll try to stop after the funeral, but right now, it's just too difficult. Same for Bryan's mother, Louise Curtis.

"I just can't do it now," she says, although she hopes maybe she can after the funeral.

Bryan knew how hard it is to quit. But when he learned he would die because of his habit, he thought maybe he could persuade at least a few kids not to pick up that first cigarette. Maybe if they could see his sunken cheeks, how hard it was becoming to breathe, his shriveled b-ody, it might scare them enough.

So a man whose life was otherwise unremarkable set out in the last few weeks of his life with a mission.



Bryan Lee Curtis, then 33, holds son Bryan Jr., 2, in this March 29 photo. Curtis would die about two months later.

* * *
Bryan started when he was just 13, building up to more than two packs a day. He talked about quitting from time to time, but never seriously tried.

Plenty of time for that, he figured. Older people got cancer. Not people in their 30s, not people who worked in construction, as a roofer, as a mechanic.

He had no health insurance. But he was more worried about his mother, 57, who had smoked since she was 25.

"He would say, "Mom, don't worry about me. Worry about yourself. I'm healthy,' " Louise Curtis remembers. "You think this would happen later, when you're 60 or 70 years old, not when you're his age."

He knew, only a few days after he went to the hospital on April 2 with severe abdominal pain, how wrong he had been. He had oat cell lung cancer that had spread to his liver. He probably had not had it long. Also called small cell lung cancer, it's an aggressive killer that usually claims the lives of its victims within a few months.

While it seems unusual to the Curtis family, Dr. Jeffrey Paonessa, Bryan's oncologist, said he is seeing more lung cancer in young adults.

"We've seen lung cancer earlier and earlier because people are starting to smoke earlier and earlier," Paonessa said. Chemotherapy sometimes slows the process, but had little effect in Bryan's case, he said.

Bryan also knew, a few days after the diagnosis, that he wanted somehow to try to save at least one kid from the same fate. He sat down and talked with Bryan Jr. and his 9-year-old daughter, Amber, who already had been caught once with a cigarette. But he wanted to do more. Somehow, he had to get his story out.

When he still had some strength to leave the house, kids would stare.

"They'd come up and look at him because he looked so strange," Louise Curtis said. "He'd look at them and say, "This is what happens to you when you smoke.'

"The kids would say, "Oh, man. I can't believe it,' " Louise Curtis said.

In the last few weeks, Bryan's mother has been the agent for his mission to accomplish some good with the tragedy. She has called newspapers and radio and television stations, seeking someone willing to tell her son's story, willing to help give him the one thing he wanted before he died. Bryan never got to tell his story to the public. He spoke for the last time an hour before a visit from a Times reporter and photographer.

"I'm too skinny. I can't fight anymore," he whispered to his mother at 9 a.m. June 3. He died that day at 11:56 a.m., just nine weeks after the diagnosis.

Bryan Lee Curtis Sr. was buried at Memorial Park Cemetery in St. Petersburg on June 8, a rare cloudy day that threatened rain.



At the funeral service at nearby Blount, Curry and Roel Funeral Home, Bryan's casket was open and 50 friends and relatives could see the devastating effects of the cancer.

Addiction is more powerful.

As the graveside ritual ended, a handful of relatives backed away from the gathering, pulled out packs of cigarettes and lit up.

[silent moan]

just like what she's handling she is "smoking" hot

[SBJ]

She's very hot! I'm not a fan of smoking but there are tons of guys that love that niche and my Lacey has had requests to do personal shoots with her smoking in the past..

people are weird and I love it

[sicone]

She needs to put it out, she keeps setting the bed on fire.

She's hot enough without smoking, and in truth, the smoking does nothing for me except let me know she has bad breath.


That was a long sad story, damn what a difference in the man in just 3 months time. Worse yet, even as he laid there dying, all of his family kept on smoking, some fucked off shit

[TheMob]

yeah, but it's not the smoking that makes her hot.

[Nicky]

yea she is hot, but it has nothing to do with the smoking......

[FilthyRob]

damn

[pornguy]

Poeple will never learn.

[Persius]

Originally posted by wdsguy
personally, I think smoking is a turn off

yah

[Manowar]

[tony286]

very nice body , very pretty lady.

[m2mm]

Thanks to all.
She is not smoking now.

[TweetyBird]

the girl is great.... the smoking thing does not add anything to the picture imo

[adamneve]

this is perfect smoking pic

[kmanrox]

disgusting, IMO

[Kicker]

Cute girl

[n3in]

im turned off by the smoking

[NichePay_Manny]

She is Hot but smoking part kills it!

[gage]

The true story about Bryan w/o all the words:

BEFORE METH:


AFTER METH:


...
-g

[HarlotCash Dyker]

Originally posted by adamneve
this is perfect smoking pic

I think this is far removed from being a smoking pic -
Simply holding a ciggy is more smoking glamour, and she is not dressed for that -

Smoking fetish (single girl) she has to be doing something with the cigarette - The ciggy becomes the focus of the pic, not the girl

[macho]

[latinasojourn]

the truth is the window of maximum female erotic beauty is very short---probably starts at puberty and peaks out at about age 19-20.

there is a reason playboy photographs mostly 18 and 19 year old girls.

if you look at the female face up close you will see the loss every 6 months.

really no way to stop it.

so i will say this to the girls.

smoking "glamour" is an oxymoron.

smoking exacerabates and accelerates the crows feet around the eyes and lips.

it makes the breath and hair stink.

the smoking woman limits her quality marriageable pool of suitors.

and these days it gives a visual reference that your breeding is low, and shows lack of education, and symbolizes low socioeconomic status.

the same goes true for body affections, piercings, tattoos, hair extensions, french manicures, etc.

if you want to see what classy young girls look like, look at the fashion mags, such as vanity fair, or harpers, etc. look at the girls bodies, look at their hands. the idea is, don't mess with yourself. spend your cigarette money on good nutrition and vitamins, and time at the gym. stay out of the sun.

then maybe you will have a better idea.

for a pretty girl, her beauty is one of her most valuable assets---a beauty, that if used properly can propel her into a different world, and give a better life for her offspring.

it is like money in the bank.

don't fuck with the beauty.

class dismissed.

[sickkittens]

I don't get the whole smoking fetish but then again I don't get gay midget fetishes either.

[Marcus Aurelius]

Originally posted by NoCarrier
"He Wanted You to Know"

http://www.sptimes.com/News/61599/Fl..._to_know.shtml



On the day of Bryan's death, June 3, wife Bobbie and son Bryan keep a bedside vigil. The recent photo of father and son is on the bed. [Times photo: V. Jane Windsor]

Bryan Curtis started smoking at 13, never thinking that 20 years later it would kill him and leave a wife and children alone. In his last weeks, he set out with a message for young people.

ST. PETERSBURG -- Cigarette smoke hangs in the air in the room where Bryan Lee Curtis lies dying of lung cancer.

His head, bald from chemotherapy, lolls on a pillow. The bones of his cheeks and shoulders protrude under taut skin. His eyes are open, but he can no longer respond to his mother or his wife, Bobbie, who married him in a makeshift ceremony in this room three weeks ago after doctors said there was no hope.

In Bryan's emaciated hands, Bobbie has propped a photograph taken just two months ago. It shows a muscular and seemingly healthy Bryan holding his 2-year-old son, Bryan Jr. In the picture, he is 33. He turned 34 on May 10.

A pack of cigarettes and a lighter sit on a table near Bryan's bed in his mother's living room. Even though tobacco caused the cancer now eating through his lungs and liver, Bryan smoked until a week ago, when it became impossible.

Across the room, a 20-year-old nephew crushes out a cigarette in a large glass ashtray where the butt joins a dozen others. Bobbie Curtis says she'll try to stop after the funeral, but right now, it's just too difficult. Same for Bryan's mother, Louise Curtis.

"I just can't do it now," she says, although she hopes maybe she can after the funeral.

Bryan knew how hard it is to quit. But when he learned he would die because of his habit, he thought maybe he could persuade at least a few kids not to pick up that first cigarette. Maybe if they could see his sunken cheeks, how hard it was becoming to breathe, his shriveled b-ody, it might scare them enough.

So a man whose life was otherwise unremarkable set out in the last few weeks of his life with a mission.



Bryan Lee Curtis, then 33, holds son Bryan Jr., 2, in this March 29 photo. Curtis would die about two months later.

* * *
Bryan started when he was just 13, building up to more than two packs a day. He talked about quitting from time to time, but never seriously tried.

Plenty of time for that, he figured. Older people got cancer. Not people in their 30s, not people who worked in construction, as a roofer, as a mechanic.

He had no health insurance. But he was more worried about his mother, 57, who had smoked since she was 25.

"He would say, "Mom, don't worry about me. Worry about yourself. I'm healthy,' " Louise Curtis remembers. "You think this would happen later, when you're 60 or 70 years old, not when you're his age."

He knew, only a few days after he went to the hospital on April 2 with severe abdominal pain, how wrong he had been. He had oat cell lung cancer that had spread to his liver. He probably had not had it long. Also called small cell lung cancer, it's an aggressive killer that usually claims the lives of its victims within a few months.

While it seems unusual to the Curtis family, Dr. Jeffrey Paonessa, Bryan's oncologist, said he is seeing more lung cancer in young adults.

"We've seen lung cancer earlier and earlier because people are starting to smoke earlier and earlier," Paonessa said. Chemotherapy sometimes slows the process, but had little effect in Bryan's case, he said.

Bryan also knew, a few days after the diagnosis, that he wanted somehow to try to save at least one kid from the same fate. He sat down and talked with Bryan Jr. and his 9-year-old daughter, Amber, who already had been caught once with a cigarette. But he wanted to do more. Somehow, he had to get his story out.

When he still had some strength to leave the house, kids would stare.

"They'd come up and look at him because he looked so strange," Louise Curtis said. "He'd look at them and say, "This is what happens to you when you smoke.'

"The kids would say, "Oh, man. I can't believe it,' " Louise Curtis said.

In the last few weeks, Bryan's mother has been the agent for his mission to accomplish some good with the tragedy. She has called newspapers and radio and television stations, seeking someone willing to tell her son's story, willing to help give him the one thing he wanted before he died. Bryan never got to tell his story to the public. He spoke for the last time an hour before a visit from a Times reporter and photographer.

"I'm too skinny. I can't fight anymore," he whispered to his mother at 9 a.m. June 3. He died that day at 11:56 a.m., just nine weeks after the diagnosis.

Bryan Lee Curtis Sr. was buried at Memorial Park Cemetery in St. Petersburg on June 8, a rare cloudy day that threatened rain.



At the funeral service at nearby Blount, Curry and Roel Funeral Home, Bryan's casket was open and 50 friends and relatives could see the devastating effects of the cancer.

Addiction is more powerful.

As the graveside ritual ended, a handful of relatives backed away from the gathering, pulled out packs of cigarettes and lit up.

Very sad indeed. horrible way to die.

[CAHEK]

russian content

[m2mm]

Originally posted by latinasojourn
the truth is the window of maximum female erotic beauty is very short---probably starts at puberty and peaks out at about age 19-20.

there is a reason playboy photographs mostly 18 and 19 year old girls.

if you look at the female face up close you will see the loss every 6 months.

really no way to stop it.

so i will say this to the girls.

smoking "glamour" is an oxymoron.

smoking exacerabates and accelerates the crows feet around the eyes and lips.

it makes the breath and hair stink.

the smoking woman limits her quality marriageable pool of suitors.

and these days it gives a visual reference that your breeding is low, and shows lack of education, and symbolizes low socioeconomic status.

the same goes true for body affections, piercings, tattoos, hair extensions, french manicures, etc.

if you want to see what classy young girls look like, look at the fashion mags, such as vanity fair, or harpers, etc. look at the girls bodies, look at their hands. the idea is, don't mess with yourself. spend your cigarette money on good nutrition and vitamins, and time at the gym. stay out of the sun.

then maybe you will have a better idea.

for a pretty girl, her beauty is one of her most valuable assets---a beauty, that if used properly can propel her into a different world, and give a better life for her offspring.

it is like money in the bank.

don't fuck with the beauty.

class dismissed.

Thank you. I will translate it for all my models.

[eiht_98]

smoking can be sexy

[SomeCreep]

50 Beautiful girls smoking