Thanks for the encouragement.
Posted by Squall on April 21, 2002 at 13:35:18: Previous Next
Thanks for the amazing response and for convincing me to keep growing my hair everyone, I suppose the hassle is just one of the many things one puts up with when trying to be different and liking metal. The following show some of the many names my 'friends' call me due to my long hair (you may find some amusing!!):
- Wild man
- Lange Haare man (German for long hair man -I think-)
- Laurence Luwelln Bowen (famous UK interior decorator)
- Byron (famous romantic poet -I think-)
- Hair man (highly original!!)
- Renaissance boy
how bout this
Posted by The Kid on April 21, 2002 at 16:17:18: Previous Next
In Reply to: Thanks for the encouragement. posted by Squall on April 21, 2002 at 13:35:18:
The first time I grew my hair out (1988-1995) was when Strar Trek the Next Generation was on the air. Because of my size and my mane I was called Warf. I thought that was pretty cool!
Re: how bout this
Posted by Squall on April 22, 2002 at 13:52:50: Previous Next
In Reply to: how bout this posted by The Kid on April 21, 2002 at 16:17:18:
I wish I had a cool name nickname like that; thanks!
Re: Thanks for the encouragement.
Posted by M. on April 23, 2002 at 13:01:43: Previous Next
In Reply to: Thanks for the encouragement. posted by Squall on April 21, 2002 at 13:35:18:
: - Wild man
: - Lange Haare man (German for long hair man -I think-)
: - Laurence Luwelln Bowen (famous UK interior decorator)
: - Byron (famous romantic poet -I think-)
: - Hair man (highly original!!)
: - Renaissance boy
None of those names are ofensive. Actually i would take them, espcially Byron and renaissance boy, as a compliment.
In reply to M
Posted by Squall on April 29, 2002 at 10:15:32: Previous Next
In Reply to: Re: Thanks for the encouragement. posted by M. on April 23, 2002 at 13:01:43:
Yes maybe your right, Byron and renaissance boy could be taken as a compliment. A recent addition to my list of names, and a current nickname, happens to be 'the Keatster' which was adapted from, my favourite poet, John Keats who also happened to be a famous romantic poet who died of consumption.