I heard this on the radio and thought it would be fun to do on Excelle

Looking at me, you could never tell that I went to convent school..

You?

Looking at me, you could never tell that I have been a Debutante six times.

You?

I used to be engaged.

kicked a man in the cojones because he told me women are best seen, not heard :)

You?

Used to be a tom boy as a kid. I would throw a fit when my mom made me wear a dress or a skirt. I grew into a girl in high school.

Looking at me you could never tell that I was once in the US Army. You?

Looking at me you could never tell that I went to a NASA Space Camp when I was 10 years old.

looking at me you could never tell that I was also a tom boy up untill I got out of college, I hated to wear dresses and skirts. Now I am bringing sexy back!

Looking at me you could never tell that I :

* dropped out of school in Junior High

* Went to an alternative school in High School

* Am half Mexican

Looking at me you could never tell that I dreamed of becoming an olympic runner after receiving "the fastest female runner" award--as a young 13-year-old elementary school-age girl. :)

I'm Bossay: you look like a 6 time debutant to me.

...that in my 20's, I was in an all-girl rock and roll band that actually toured!

• keep intelligence hidden


• feared success


• was comatose, on life supporrt

{turn about:}

• accept (dis)ability, served on state advisory committee for person’s w/TBI


• worked as civil rights advocate, for people with (dis)abilities


• working to be a success


• no longer a ‘fem’ in disguise


• considering graduate school

AnnEvanston says ...

Was homeless and pregnant at 13. You?

been down the homeless route...no fun, pure humiliation...humbling experience...to say the very least...no one would ever even imagine this of me...either...interesting...but i guess they never would of Whoopie Goldberg either..."sh*t happens"....

As a teenager, I was extremely shy and quiet.

As a college freshman, I argued with a sexist professor about why females attended college. His point of view was that girls were there to get  married. I guess he overlooked the fact that only 40% of the students were male and 10% were already married.

At the age of 12, I ran my parents' household because they both worked.

I was told I could never have kids, but I have two.