Crash Miss enforcement and me drunk + Photo
Saturday, October 24, 2015
Crash Miss enforcement and me drunk + Photo
Posted By:
parisa
on 3:07 AM
Crash Miss enforcement and me drunk + Photo
Friday, October 9, 2015
The richest Iranian young girl
Posted By:
parisa
on 1:34 PM
Below you can see three girls who are all under 30 years old, but each one have more than billiards of properties and they are considered to be among the youngest richest people. As reported by Dana, the first girl in this list is Soraya Darabi who is 29 years old now and is a famous face in Internet. Her last invention was a website known as Zady which has not been started working yet but has an income of 3/1 million dollars from the national education center of America. Soraya Darabi opened an other website before which was known as ” Foodspotting” and made her famous and rich. Users could share the photos of delicious and new food which they eat every day in this website . This website might be a time pass for some people but for the admins had a profit of three million dollars. Calculate to see the monthly income of this girl with iran currency . The second girl in this list is Parisa Tabriz is the winning card for the security of Google. She is the manager of information security engineering group in Google and is responsible for enhancing the security of Google products like chrome browser . A group of hackers work under Parisa Tabriz who is only 29 years old to find out the security problems of Google products. Interestingly, a while age the manager of Google appreciated Parisa Tabriz. The third girl in the list is Roksana Vozara is known as one of the youngest and most creative faces of Microsoft who is responsible for many important projects of this company in Europe. She is one of the richest people in world and of course one of the highest positions in Microsoft that can be an honor for Iranians.
Arts peak retrofitting of buildings in Japan: Dance skyscrapers earthquake
Posted By:
parisa
on 12:16 PM
Arts peak retrofitting of buildings in Japan: Dance skyscrapers earthquake
Reuters photographs of an Israeli soldier
Posted By:
parisa
on 12:06 PM
Reuters photographs of an Israeli soldier
Mahnaz Afshar, a 15-thousand-dollar brand Hermes handbags and stylish and expensive watches and jewelery
Posted By:
parisa
on 8:42 AM
Mahnaz Afshar, a 15-thousand-dollar brand Hermes handbags and stylish and expensive watches and jewelery
Wednesday, October 7, 2015
Entertainment generation and generations past.
Posted By:
parisa
on 8:44 AM
Entertainment generation and generations past.
Monday, October 5, 2015
What is the effect on the fitness of masturbation?
Posted By:
parisa
on 3:44 PM
What is the effect on the fitness of masturbation?
The strangest wet suit, 130 years ago (Pictures)
Posted By:
parisa
on 3:05 PM
The strangest wet suit, 130 years ago (Pictures)
Sunday, October 4, 2015
Seeing this picture of the wonder of your hair will stand on end (+18)
Posted By:
parisa
on 11:27 PM
Seeing this picture of the wonder of your hair will stand on end (+18)
System utilities and washing the streets of New York over a century ago
Posted By:
parisa
on 5:39 PM
System utilities and washing the streets of New York over a century ago
United States, 1900
United States, 1900
Not-too-typical scene in northern Tehran.
Posted By:
parisa
on 5:24 PM
Do not tell me now that I can not follow her veil. I hate ... I hate veiling my veil ...
Wearing the Islamic hijab veil is mandatory for women in Iran, and in 2014, Iran's morality police warned, fined or arrested 3.6 million women for inappropriate dress. Masih Alinejad, an Iranian journalist and activist living in the U.S., wants to change this, and she's started by inviting Iranian women to send in pictures of themselves enjoying their unveiled hair.
Alinejad makes her points beautifully in an interview with Vox; "My mother wants to wear a scarf. I don't want to wear a scarf. Iran should be for both of us."
Wearing the Islamic hijab veil is mandatory for women in Iran, and in 2014, Iran's morality police warned, fined or arrested 3.6 million women for inappropriate dress. Masih Alinejad, an Iranian journalist and activist living in the U.S., wants to change this, and she's started by inviting Iranian women to send in pictures of themselves enjoying their unveiled hair.
Alinejad makes her points beautifully in an interview with Vox; "My mother wants to wear a scarf. I don't want to wear a scarf. Iran should be for both of us."
Image of a man who in 1917 was the first plastic surgery
Posted By:
parisa
on 5:10 PM
Image of a man who in 1917 was the first plastic surgery
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