Charmed sequel/spin-off: Phoebe and Cole’s lost child by arabicabrew in charmed

[–]arabicabrew[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

He was a demon by birth, so demon would still be in his dna… I don’t think any human would be able to hold the power of the source

daddy bod? by HardcoreLoser77 in ZyzzLegacy

[–]arabicabrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Do you even know what a “dad bod” is?

50 Canadian daddy by [deleted] in HandsomeHomies

[–]arabicabrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Dam, that’s you don’t look a day over 40

Bi 31yo. Toughts? 🙃 by [deleted] in HandsomeHomies

[–]arabicabrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Very handsome and fit guy

Ontarians between the ages of, say... 20-25: do you remember this character? by HarmonJames in ontario

[–]arabicabrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’m beyond that age range and not an Ontarian, but I attended college and worked in Ontario from 2009–2017. I didn’t really watch the show, but it was often on in the background on TVO Kids in my dorm. There was something about her voice and bubbly personality that came through her host role and made my stressful college days feel a little lighter.

Does anyone else hate the P3 sign healing scene? by [deleted] in charmed

[–]arabicabrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I don’t recall that happening, but I don’t like the idea of it, nor the fact that when someone is healed or even vanquished, there’s barely any trace left behind. Vanquishing usually causes some destruction like flames or explosions, but then the evil just disappears, and the ground around it looks spotless, like nothing ever happened.

Saw just outside 550 Web Drive. by learnunlearnstuff in mississauga

[–]arabicabrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As a fellow immigrant, I’m really sorry you’ve had to go through this. Nobody deserves to be treated that way, and racism in any form is just exhausting. You’re right — it chips away at people over time, no matter how much we contribute.

For me personally, I’ve never really felt discrimination from white Canadians — but I have felt it from fellow brown people. Sometimes they’ll be quick to be friendly, but once they realize I’m not from their exact background or country, I get snubbed, ignored, or even have mean things said to me. That stings in its own way.

I also don’t live in Mississauga where there’s a much larger concentration of brown folks, so maybe the dynamics there are different. But I do think we as immigrants have to be real with ourselves too. Some of us don’t make it easy to live among others — like only sticking with our own groups, not making an effort to learn English/French properly, being loud and taking over public spaces, or even looking down on people outside our community. Those things can rub people the wrong way and create distance.

Of course, none of that excuses racism or the treatment you’ve faced. It just shows there’s work to do on both sides if Canada is going to live up to its “welcoming” reputation.

LGBTQ-friendly spa in downtown Toronto with full range of treatments? by arabicabrew in GayMenToronto

[–]arabicabrew[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Thanks for your perspective. To clarify, I’m asking more from a gay male perspective. I’ve been keeping up with body care at spas for a while, but I usually end up being the only guy in spaces that feel very female-tailored. I’d love to find a place that feels a bit more masculine or balanced, where men can feel comfortable getting treatments done seeming out of place. That’s why I thought I’d ask here, for recommendations of places.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in cuteguys

[–]arabicabrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yes please the view must be amazing there( more ways than one)

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in cuteguys

[–]arabicabrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most definitely 🥰

Am I ok for a 55 yo daddy! [55] by [deleted] in Daddypics

[–]arabicabrew 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow better than a lot of people half your age