a pop-punk band that has shown improvement. their ep and first cd sucked, but there current cd "does this look infected?" is actually good. out of all the pop-punk bands the only one i would listen to is sum 41 and maybe blink 182. i could see how people think they suck because of the other albums.
i feel kind of guilty listening to sum41 because all of their fans are fags! they're all little teeny boppers who think are a bunch of posers. thats what ruins sum 41's image. they try to come out with a good cd and all their fans are fags and it makes other people think they suck.
i feel kind of guilty listening to sum41 because all of their fans are fags! they're all little teeny boppers who think are a bunch of posers. thats what ruins sum 41's image. they try to come out with a good cd and all their fans are fags and it makes other people think they suck.
by jon November 22, 2003
by Jon March 16, 2005
Note: NBA center Rudy Gobert during March 9, 2020 post-game interview. Rudy Gobert was Rudying many items in the room during his post-game interview session and was subsequentially diagnosed with the COVID-19 virus two days later.
by Jon March 12, 2020
by Jon June 21, 2005
by Jon May 09, 2003
Alkarim Jivani is the television editor for the London arts and entertainment magazine Time Out.
Born in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and educated in Tanzania, Kenya, and the United Kingdom, he graduated from the University of Sussex with a degree in philosophy and literature.
In 1997, he published It's not unusual: A History of Lesbian and Gay Britain in the Twentieth Century which dealt with gay and lesbian fashion and slang.
He is an 'out' gay man and is regularly featured on BBC's Newsnight Review. His being comfortable with his own gayness helped a friend of mine come to terms with his own, so Alkarim will always be cool to him.
Born in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, and educated in Tanzania, Kenya, and the United Kingdom, he graduated from the University of Sussex with a degree in philosophy and literature.
In 1997, he published It's not unusual: A History of Lesbian and Gay Britain in the Twentieth Century which dealt with gay and lesbian fashion and slang.
He is an 'out' gay man and is regularly featured on BBC's Newsnight Review. His being comfortable with his own gayness helped a friend of mine come to terms with his own, so Alkarim will always be cool to him.
Who is that swarthy fella with the beads and the bangles? Why, it's none other than Alkarim Jivani. Do you think he would mind if I asked him who had cut his hair? No, not Alkarim, he's a smashing bloke. He won't mind at all.
by Jon October 09, 2004
by Jon October 16, 2003