Give growth grace. Nuance is my favorite practice.
Houston, TX
Joined March 2017
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H E K retweeted
Oh Angie Heather and Whitney are seething… Made fun of her lips just for her to get a MAC deal!! This would be the second time Angie tried to poke fun at Lisa just for her to get a brand deal out of it sad. Tsk tsk #RHOSLC
H E K retweeted
something that makes me sad, not in a trad way, is that public buildings used to be designed to be places that were both functional and served as celebrations of art and architecture. they were supposed to feel important and grand.
H E K retweeted
No she's right lol y'all call ANYONE a celebrity these days & no not everyone is fit to interview just because they have a stupid phone microphone. BRING BACK REAL JOURNALISTS
H E K retweeted
Sai is more like OG RHONY than anyone on the cast as it pertains to personality. Carole filmed with Ramona, Sonya, Jill and Bethenny for years but clutching her pearls at Sai. FOH. #RHONY
…Carole is former besties with BETHENNY and a legacy RHONY………. but she’s offended by Sai’s delivery? a fellow New Yorker? #RHONY
H E K retweeted
Who needs a world tour when you can gross 125M with 16 shows?
Celine Dion Makes Record-Breaking $125 Million Comeback in Paris
billboard.com/pro/celine-dio…
They look like Mugler girls I love it
When En Vogue hit SNL in March 1992, they dismantled the myth that girl groups couldn’t sing full-throttle live in heels. Trading leads across Cindy, Dawn, Terry, and Maxine, their dynamic control remained untouchable—from Dawn’s raspy rock bite to Terry’s operatic belts. When they converged on the hook, their four-part harmonies locked in with their blend and zero backing tape. The album dropped 3 days later, proving to themselves and to the world just how Funky, these Divas really are.
H E K retweeted
Four women who could ALL sing lead, yet knew exactly how to blend their voices. That’s what made En Vogue so special. The vocal arrangements, the call-and-response, the harmonies, the choreography. They weren’t just singing together. They knew how to make four distinct voices sound like one. THAT is musicianship.
When En Vogue hit SNL in March 1992, they dismantled the myth that girl groups couldn’t sing full-throttle live in heels. Trading leads across Cindy, Dawn, Terry, and Maxine, their dynamic control remained untouchable—from Dawn’s raspy rock bite to Terry’s operatic belts. When they converged on the hook, their four-part harmonies locked in with their blend and zero backing tape. The album dropped 3 days later, proving to themselves and to the world just how Funky, these Divas really are.
