Two years ago at a New Years Eve party, the girls fathers' agreed to “BAN” their daughters from listening to POP music ...post-1997. Wai's Dad Benny smirked and added “97 that's being generous.” Kelly said “WTF Dad, what, are you trying to turn me into a social outcast?” and Mike replied “Hey listen, Wai's in the same boat, with how their family feel. And yeah you're right, I don't want you to have too many friends at school. Distract you from your school work.” To when Kelly drops her infamous “fcuk that Dad!”. She told Wai later, “Dad just looked at me with this face that was chiseled in stone”. And from then on, Kelly's just sort of accepted it. No exclusive video releases, no top 40, nothing, just gets on with being a dedicated music fan like the rest of us around here. I don't know if Wai would have kept it up for as long as she has, if I didn't know of the respect Kelly has for her father's stone face, on top of that how Wai feels about Kelly. Wai's Dad, Benny thought it was cool to anchor his kids in the classics of 20th-century popular music but was also at times questioning himself, if he was right to ask such things of others. The two girls amazingly made the most of it, by not only curating some of the greatest funk and r&b libraries in Melbourne. But also youthfully making up for their fathers' burdensome restrictions, by fanatically reading about current popular music. As I imagine a pair of mentally fixated hearing impaired kids would. My guess this second activity revolved around a sense of preparedness for when they were 21 as much as it was a way to fit into conversations at school. Benny Far was a little drunk that New Years party, but he loved a running joke. So Wai and Kelly being who they are, were stuck for now in pre-1997 under threat of stone face and the curse of parental wisdom.
titsay
baratheonpilled
kianamaiart
yousharknotpass
turnnoffyourmind
theartofmadeline