tisnowflake

Good Work :)

Bonjour, Comment faire pour voir la vidéo de Coldplay et les photos sur Ping Itunes 10 ? Merci

it's possible to have a video in HD quality ?

how to view the video in good quality

don't work sniif

where is link on site ?

http://www.coldplay.com/site.php

doesn't work for me also

it's new or not ?

Someone, have you this pics without tag ???

where is CM ?

beautiful

.

sign

June 10, 2010 - submitted by Raphita, France Q. Hi Oracle ! I wondered if Chris Martin Wears a real earring ? Thanks ! The Oracle replies: Wonder no more Raphita, he does! June 10, 2010 - submitted by Mallory, United States of America Q. Why hello, Oracle. I've got quite a problem and seek your advice! I've already reached twenty years of age, and I want to start my own life already, but my mother is very, very, VERY clingy and pretty much does not want me to leave my home at all whatsoever, even with my fiancee. She says I can leave when I want, but when I do say I want to go, she says I can't and starts a big fight over it. I really love my mom and all, but I don't know what to do, I am really tired of sitting about doing nothing, and I already want to start seeking my love for art as well as spread my own wings and fly to new places, I want to start my life with my fiancee as well. How can I do this without truly angering my mom and getting her to let me go? I really don't want to have to leave by force and get her even more upset, I care about her more than she believes I do... The Oracle replies: It's a tricky question because I don't want to offend anyone with my answer! You might be your mother's child (and forever will be) but you are now an adult so don't feel that you can't start living as one! There, I said it! Of course it's always lovely to be respectful of parents and to do what you can for them but you do not have to feel guilty; it's your life and your Mum will soon get used to your new found freedom. By the way... 20 and still living at home... Boys do tend to hang around longer so yes it sounds like time to cut those strings. If financial reasons make getting your own place a difficult option why not set a goal to make it achievable. Or try flat sharing as it isn't as costly. I can understand why you don't want to leave in anger but just talk to your Mum gently and explain that at some point she did the same, as did your father as indeed most of us do. In fact, so will any future kids you may have so it's all a cycle of life and growing up. Mothers can find it very hard to see their children leave especially if you are either an only child or the youngest; try to give her as much notice as possible so you can both prepare for it but once you've left, be mindful not to return just for cash hand-outs or to have your washing done!