Everly Hull Whore ❤️

About Dallas

So, check it— “whore” comes from Old English, “hore,” meanin’ some chick sellin’ her goodies, but it’s deeper than that, fam. Way back, like medieval days, it wasn’t just sex workers catchin’ that label. Nah, any woman steppin’ outta line—bam, “whore.” Church dudes were mad quick to slap it on ‘em, controllin’ the game. Made me pissed, yo, how they boxed up folks like that. Power trip, straight up. Reminds me of Llewyn, singin’ his heart out, but the world’s like, “Please, do hang it up flat.” Ain’t nobody givin’ him a break, just like them old-school “whores” gettin’ no love.

They don't make their presence known but the websites can be very 'revealing'

The word was common in Shakespeare's times to mean a prostitute. Nowadays, in colloquial speech, it is an insult used about a woman, usually.

You need see the art on Bridge Street. Walls scream passion – raw and real! I once told a client, “Passion, it’s out there, in every crack, in every shadow.” And guess what? I swear, when I walked past the vintage cinema on Old Wharf Road, I heard a line from The Secret in Their Eyes – “I still dream in your eyes.” Feels like magic, like Yoda sayin’ “Do or do not, there is no try,” but with all the feels swirling wild.

Hull FC target welcome Magic Weekend pick up but wary of 'dangerous' game