MISS MUMBUM Mother and Daughter with Matching Bottoms Compete for Miss Bumbum Trophy

MISS MUMBUM Mother and Daughter with Matching Bottoms Compete for Miss Bumbum Trophy, Bruna Ferraz, and Eduarda Morais are working together to win the infamous competition. While some mothers and daughters spend quality time together by going shopping or hitting the gym, Bruna Ferraz and Eduarda Morais are working together to win this year’s title.

A mum and daughter team are BOTH competing in Miss BumBum
A mum and daughter team are BOTH competing in Miss BumBum, Mum has a slight edge with 43 inches of bum, compared to 42 inches for her daughter

Mum has a slight edge with 43 inches of bum, compared to 42 inches for her daughter
At ages 35 and 19 respectively, and with the impressive curves shown off in these pictures, they would make anyone think they are seeing double.

The duo has even been hit on by the same man.
Mum Bruna said: “ The same man has tried it on with us before, although we didn’t realise until we spoke about him afterwards! It was hilarious.”

But Eduarda does not quite see the funny side as much, “ My male friends have told me how hot my mum is – I find it a little weird! But I know what they are talking about.”

Mum Bruna is 35, while her daughter Eduarda is 19
Mum Bruna is 35, while her daughter Eduarda is 19, The pair has even been hit on by the same man
The pair thinks they have what it takes to take the top prize

The pair has even been hit on by the same man
The 27 beauties caused a stir as they took to the streets 
The gorgeous contestants will need to twerk it out on stage in tiny pants to win over the judges. The 27 beauties caused a stir as they took to the streets to publicise the competition earlier this month. Last year’s winner Suzy Cortez will present the new Queen of Curves with her coveted title.




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  • MISS MUMBUM Mother and Daughter with Matching Bottoms Compete for Miss Bumbum Trophy
  • MISS MUMBUM Mother and Daughter with Matching Bottoms Compete for Miss Bumbum Trophy
  • MISS MUMBUM Mother and Daughter with Matching Bottoms Compete for Miss Bumbum Trophy
  • MISS MUMBUM Mother and Daughter with Matching Bottoms Compete for Miss Bumbum Trophy



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15 Photo That Prove You Have a Dirty Mind

15 Photo That Prove You Have a Dirty Mind, Optical delusions are when your eye sees one thing in an image because it's become accustomed to that kind of image in that context. In the cases of the following images, if you see the "dirty images" then you, unfortunately, have a dirty mind. If you see what's really there, then you're a healthy, good-hearted, well-meaning, functioning member of society. 

See Photo Here and How to Fix Your view :


1. All Casual in the Background and Stuff



2. Because Why Would They Let Her Sit Like That



3. Don't Worry


4. His Stance Is So Perfect and He Doesn't Even Know It


5. Is That Good Parenting


6. Just a Quick PSA for All of You Travelers


7. Maybe She Should Wear Longer Shorts


8. Once You See It You Can't Unsee It


9. Shane Nunlist Does the Thinking For Us


10. She Rules the Cheer Squad With an Iron...


11. Teen Wolf Needs to Stop Wearing Overalls


12. The One You've Inevitably Seen Already


13. These Ladies Are Really Comfortable With Their Friends 


14. They're Not THAT Close


15. This Guy Is Just Trying to Relax Before His Press Conference



Obviously, this is very funny and made you think to look more carefully. having fun !



Tag :
  • 15 Photo That Prove You Have a Dirty Mind
  • 15 Photo That Prove You Have a Dirty Mind
  • 15 Photo That Prove You Have a Dirty Mind
  • 15 Photo That Prove You Have a Dirty Mind

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Photo Sara Underwood goes deep into nature with very little clothes (16 Photos)



Photo Sara Underwood goes deep into nature with very little clothes (16 Photos), Sara Underwood disappeared into the Washington wilderness for a while, returned, and has been destroying the internet ever since. Sara’s been releasing photos from her smoking new calendar, Scenic Route. You can pre-order Scenic Route right here !

Sara sent us some hi-res photos from her adventure and I think you’ll enjoy this one, Chivers…












I’m totally ordering this t-shirt and wearing it out to my next brunch.




I haven’t ordered a calendar in a long while, you don’t see them a lot anymore which is why I’m gonna’ be a hero at the office with mine.

Sara’s Instagram.

Amazing photos by Dreamstate Photography and Steve Bitanga.



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The Eco-Killer Hunting Her own Meat

The Eco-Killer Hunting Her own Meat , "I wait and wait, breathe, breathe until my hand is steady, my shot sure, the crosshair moving up and down as I breathe, in and out. And squeeze. "One shot and she are down, her body twitching like a dog in its sleep. I make the gun safe and run to her; she is still, a clean kill, the eyes gone, dead. George cuts the throat for the bleed-out."

Two years ago, Louise Gray quit her job as an environmental journalist for a new role as a hunter. Gray, a farmer's daughter, had never killed before. But her growing unease about the ethics and environmental impact of the meat industry - which has a larger carbon footprint than the transport industry - led her to a resolution: She would only eat animals that she killed herself. "No-one really knows where their meat comes from," explains Gray. "With climate change, should we be eating meat at all? There were all these unanswered questions that I wanted to explore for myself."


The mission took her from chicken barns to pheasant shoots and abattoirs, probing the secrets of industry, and weighing the responsibility of consumers. She documented the experience in her book "The ethical carnivore: My year killing to eat."

The act of killing


The journey began in Essex, South England, in pursuit of a rabbit. The first kill would prove the most affecting. Gray felt crippling guilt after shooting a beautiful white rabbit, which was only wounded at first before succumbing to its injuries.

"It was the first time I had killed anything and the sense of not being able to reverse it...was quite frightening," she recalls.

But after a spell of the doubt when she considers abandoning the mission, Gray persists and finds herself slaying beasts across Britain, from the oyster bays of Scotland to the shooting clubs of London.

Over the course of the book, she kills 21 different species on land and at sea, with guns, knives, and her bare hands, culminating in a mighty stag that she hunts with her father. Gray learns new skills along the way; stalking, shooting, and cutting her kills, before converting them into delicious meals for her incredulous urban friends.

Louise Gray with her final kill - a Scottish stage.

The professionals


Most of Gray's haul comes working alongside the professionals who keep the meat industry moving.
This takes some harrowing turns, such as during a visit to a slaughterhouse that is presented as a vision of hell.

"The sows hang upside down, their heads soaking in blood dripping from their ears, their eyelashes," the author recounts. "The hair is burned off with a naked flame and the flesh is branded, adding the smell of burning flesh to sh*t and blood."

The experience leaves Gray shaken, and vowing to never eat an animal that has been through a slaughterhouse, which she feels are impossible to justify. But she is careful not to condemn the workers of this bloody trade, routinely dismissed as sadists by environmental activists, and poignantly records a female abattoir manager showing her pictures of pet dogs.

"If you are going to eat meat you should be ready to understand and frankly thank those people," she says.

Sympathy for the "devils" of the meat industry is a recurring motif. Gray is frequently impressed with the knowledge of farmers and fishermen, who have a close connection to the land they work, and compassion for animals.

"It was a mistake to see the pigs before," says Gray of her abattoir visit.

Reform movement


The author is clear that the meat industry does need reforms. She suggests the systematic use of CCTV in slaughterhouses, and higher standards of animal welfare -- although the exact level of suffering livestock experience remains contentious.

She also argues that fishing practices must change to lessen their environmental impact. The method of dredging the ocean floor is shown as hugely destructive, while the salmon industry in Scotland generates nitrogen pollution and spreads diseases to wild fish.

Perhaps surprisingly, Gray finds an appetite for change from within the industry. She visits farms that use costly but humane practices, and fishermen who fight to restore damaged marine environments. She even reports that McDonalds have taken steps to ensure an ethical supply chain.


Harvesting oysters with fishermen.

Cultural shift


Gray hopes her book can inspire consumers to reduce their meat intake by laying bare the dark secrets of the industry, and the huge environmental costs. But she feels that positive incentives are a more effective motivator than guilt.

"Eating less meat is a simple thing you do in terms of reducing your carbon footprint -- it's not like saying to people they can't fly, or have to live in a cave without electricity," she says. "If you just tell people about the grisly aspects of meat they tend to shut down and not listen."

Gray believes people are increasingly willing to listen, pointing to falling meat consumption in the UK and US. She believes that culture is changing, with vegetarians no longer "socks and sandal stereotypes," and high-profile experts such as Jamie Oliver and Yotam Ottolenghi arguing that we should eat less meat. The author hopes that environmental and health groups can also take a stronger line in promoting low-meat diets, which groups such as Friends of the Earth are beginning to explore.
"They are frightened of sounding didactic and telling people how to eat," she says. "I think they should be slightly braver as people are ready for this message now."

Gray foresees that low-meat diets will spread as they are normalized. She is also optimistic that alternative protein sources such as insects and lab-grown meat can flourish and partly replace beef, pork, and chicken. At least, Gray hopes that readers will consider where meat comes from and buy from low-impact sources. But she does not recommend that they follow her example.



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What it's like to drink in the world's best bar

What it's like to drink in the world's best bar, What makes a bar -- located at the lower edge of Manhattan and named after a notorious 19th-century gang of Irish-Americans who roamed the nearby streets -- worthy of being named the best in the world?



Turns out, it takes more than just well-crafted cocktails, the right music, and a good vibe. In fact, the years before Dead Rabbit opened were pretty painful for the operating partners, Sean Muldoon and Jack McGarry, who worked on the initial plan from their home base of Belfast in Northern Ireland, agonizing over details and sleeping very little.

Recently, they topped the list at #1 on The World's 50 Best Bars 2016. " What kept us going was our mission statement to bring the Irish bar into the 21st century," McGarry says. " One of our goals was to have the world's best bar recognized as [being] an Irish bar."

"What kept us going was our mission statement to bring the Irish bar into the 21st century," McGarry says. "One of our goals was to have the world's best bar recognized as [being] an Irish bar."

Dead Rabbit recipe: Mix one part Irish bar with one part classy cocktail joint.

He adds, modestly: "It's our version of the world's best bar. Beauty is in the eye of the beholder." The Dead Rabbit Grocery and Grog (30 Water Street, New York; +1 646 422 7906), a New York cocktail bar meets Irish pub, is a celebration of what was going down in lower Manhattan before it became the Financial District, long before Wall Street was filled with traders. It's what became of Muldoon and McGarry's vision to legitimize the Irish pub. McGarry calls Dead Rabbit a "multi-experiential experience," and he's right.

Serious drinking


The tri-level bar features a tap room (with a comfortable Irish pub feel and sizable whiskey list) on the ground floor, and a parlor serving cocktails in the second. The top level is used for private events.
The feeling is the same up and down: easy, inviting and non-pretentious -- which isn't always easy to pull off, especially when drinks cost upwards of $16 a pop. The cocktails, like the staff, are serious -- but served with a wink.

The cocktails -- like the staff -- mean business.

Not literally, of course, but the playful drink names (Mafioso, Son of a Gun, Femme Fatale) are revealed in the pages of a menu that're part food and drink list, a part graphic novel (and available for purchase at $6).

A rotating but hefty selection of cocktails is listed alongside the illustrated tale of the Dead Rabbit gang, lead by John Morrissey. It's like a boozy history lesson -- and tourists and locals alike appear to eat it up.Awards are casually littered on the shelves behind the bartenders who shake and stir to a classic rock soundtrack.

Bar hugs


People may know about the accolades and be drawn in by the hype, but they're staying for the fun. Other acclaimed bars are known for their crazy garnishes. Some focus on Tiki drinks, some serve cocktails at a high volume. What is it that sets Dead Rabbit apart?

Bar manager Jillian Vose, who joined the Dead Rabbit team about a year into their opening, was in London for the recent World's Best awards and visited a few other bars that also made the cut.

Dead Rabbit "feels like a bar that gives you a hug."
"I think the difference is that it's not just one thing," she says. "The Dead Rabbit feels like a bar that gives you a hug; it's cozy, you feel comfortable there.

"The music's right, the lighting's right, the staff are friendly. You're not waiting forever for a drink... all of those things come together to make a special bar."

Adding to that formula is undoubtedly the location, which pairs so well with the theme of the bar and the graphic novel-style menu.

Sense of place


Which begs the question, could Dead Rabbit be Dead Rabbit if it were located somewhere else?
Not likely.

"I think the reason why it works is because of where it is," Vose says. "Because of the location and what went on there by the time the bar was set in. It wouldn't be the same anywhere else."

It took six years for the bar to open, it's been around for nearly four, and since then Dead Rabbit has picked up a slew of other awards, including at Tales of the Cocktail where they took home World's Best Cocktail Menu, Best American Cocktail Bar and International Bartender of the Year award (given to McGarry).

Mafioso: One of the playfully named cocktails on the Dead Rabbit menu
The World's Best award is another jewel in their crown, albeit a shiny one.

"For us, it definitely it brings a sense of completion -- but I don't want you to think we're done," McGarry says. "The way we operate is: We want to improve every single day. We're aggressively trying to improve things; we're constantly working on maintenance issues.

"It's very much a job completed ... but the way we look at these things is, our arrival point is very much our next destination point."

Under pressure


McGarry notes that expectation levels rise with each accolade. "It's not easy to get here, but it's a hell of a lot easier winning an award than keeping them, you know?"

Vose agrees. "It's more terrifying!" she says of life after being named the best in the world. "We won this award that we wanted for so long, [but] now there's more eyes on you, more expectations, people are coming for you."

Still, Vose sees the positive side of winning: "That's what's great about awards; they push people to become better." The pressure to succeed isn't lost on McGarry, nor is he resting on his laurels.

Only in Manhattan: Dead Rabbit's owners say it couldn't exist elsewhere.
"People are coming into this bar and are expecting the world's best so seeing dust or chewing gum under a seat... there are so many things to keep an eye on.

"You're constantly looking at things through a lens of 'If I were a guest coming into the world's best bar, what would I expect?'

"When you're constantly asking yourself those questions, constantly trying to tweak things and improve things, I don't know if we'll ever get to the point where we're happy."

"It means an awful lot, but we're not getting carried away," he says with a laugh.

Happy Fun !


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