âRight, OK, so when you have the ketchup bottle, you can ask Rae a question about it.â My Mad Fat Diary (2013-2015)
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@aimeegiibbs
âRight, OK, so when you have the ketchup bottle, you can ask Rae a question about it.â My Mad Fat Diary (2013-2015)
My Mad Fat Diary (2013 - 2015)
I donât want him as a friend. I want him to go down on me for so long, that he has to evolve gills.
Follow for all things Skins.
Follow for all things Skins.
Follow for all things Skins.
âWell, according to the pack of testosterone that set this game up, it does. You do know whose party youâre at, right?â Alex had only come along because Marina and Sam had wanted to go. Heâd have steered clear of the so-called âRiot Clubâ otherwise. âIt doesnât matter, really,â he shook his head. âPopularity is very overrated. William mightâve filled this house with people, but he only has three actual friends, trust me.â
Despite his grumpy attitude, Alex sensed her positivity, and although he wouldâve usually rolled his eyes, he decided to give in, even if only a little. So, he picked up another quarter and tried again, failing miserably. âWell⊠youâre doing better than me. Guess youâre one step closer to prom queen!â
âI do. I thought Will was alright actually, just a bit moody-looking,â Aimee admitted, shrugging a shoulder. She wasnât one to make harsh judgements, often seeing the best in others, even when they annoyed her. âWell, three friends is alright, âlong as theyâre good ones. I only had one real one in my last school, but she was brilliant. I was kindaâ hoping to have a few more this time, so Iâm picking you as one of them.â
Aimee pouted as Alex missed the shot, having hoped heâd get it in, just for argumentâs sake. âAt least you made the effort, see? Even if you missed, youâve gottaâ admit it was a little fun.â At the mention of prom queen, her nose wrinkled, clearly dissuaded. âOh god. I mean, itâd be nice and everything, but I couldnât handle the pressure. Iâd shit myself as soon as they called my name, and itâd be all over my dress. Itâd be like Carrie, but poo instead of blood.â
Crossing her arms, Sana pouted, not appreciating what she felt was an interrogation. She couldnât help the inherent irritation, always paranoid she had to be on the defensive about her religion and the practices it involved. âI needed to vomit. Is that a problem?â The girl only went on to share her own anxieties however, which was astonishingly refreshing. Sana found herself feeling guilty, realising the stranger had asked if she was alright. It wasnât how her parents would want her to behave, especially when theyâd just moved here. With a sigh, she uncrossed her arms and stepped aside. âIâm fine, really. I wasnât vomiting, I was praying. And Iâm sorry for holding you up. Go⊠poo,â she gestured, a smile finding her face.
Aimee's eyebrows raised high at the mention of vomit, although perhaps she shouldn't have been surprised, considering the sheer amount of underage drinking happening at this party. It'd be everywhere soon enough. But Sana dismissed that statement as quickly as she'd announced it, causing Aimee to sign in relief, grateful that she wouldn't have to use a sicked up toilet. "I didn't know you could pray at a party. Can he even hear you over the music?" Despite her genuine curiosity, Aimee knew she couldn't wait much longer, so nodded fervently, a hand already reaching for the doorknob. "Can you wait here for me? I won't be long, it's going to be one of those fast sloppy ones, I can tell. Thanks."
âI donât get how successfully bouncing some plastic balls into some shitty plastic cups translates to popularity among peers, but who am I to question the system, right?â
âI didnât realise winning made you popular,â Aimee replied honestly, glancing at the beer pong table with a new sense of awe. âI wouldâve tried harder if I knew that. I was just kindaâ lobbing it, when it was my turn. Although I did get one in, thatâs gottaâ count for something, aye?â
Music and mindless conversation washed over her, Sana struggling to feign interest. The only partygoers she recognised were Elias and his gang, but sheâd rather go it alone than join them and be teased for having no friends. She was about to give up and move groups when her phone buzzed in her pocket, a telltale sign it was time for prayer. Sana sighed, not bothering to excuse herself from the group as she made her way to the bathroom. It wasnât like any of them had been talking to her anyway. Locking herself in the thankfully empty room, Sana tugged the small blanket from her tote and laid it straight on the tiles, beginning the Isha. The location wasnât ideal, of course, with someone banging on the door every two minutes, but she had no choice. When she was with Allah, nobody could truly interrupt her. Sana washed her hands after finishing up, glancing at herself in the mirror for a moment before another loud knock on the door shook her from her thoughts.
âOkay, okay, beklager!â She replied in a huff, pulling on the handle. âYou can come in now.â
Aimee smacked impatiently on the bathroom door, wondering whoâd been hogging it for the last five minutes. âOh come on, hurry up!â She shouted, as politely as possible. Although she were enjoying getting to know her new classmates, and the party in general, she still felt anxious surrounded by strangers, which often made her need the toilet.Â
Eventually, the door opened, and Aimee breathed a sigh of relief, not surprised that it was someone she hadnât met yet. Everyone here was a newcomer. âAre you alright? Youâve been ages in there.â She glanced into the room, questioning whatâd taken so long. âIâm a bit nervous, being here. I really need a poo.â