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"stephani" poems
Please be careful and don't reply or email the profile stephanibaby, they have been scamming people and sending them messages saying things like Hello, I am Miss stephani, I have go through your profile, Well according to your profile,on this site I think I've taken an interest in it. We can get to know each other better through this way, my email is ([email protected]) WRITE DIRECT TO MY EMAIL ID I have something important to tell you.i hope to hear from you. Thanks yours , stephani Guys please be careful, thank you
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Dec 19, 2014
Dec 19, 2014 at 11:36 AM UTC
WARNING THERE IS A SCAM MESSAGE GOING AROUND
Do you honestly have nothing more to do Than make multiple accounts with the last name stephani, and contact every ******* person on hellopoetry? trying to scam or spam or whatever the hell it is you do To try and manipulate good people who don't even know you? Take your blessing and shove it up your **** If you really liked our profiles you'd follow us Instead of being The most pathetic creep on hellopoetry. Sincerely, not today, not ever Not hellopoetry
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Jun 4, 2015
Jun 4, 2015 at 6:35 PM UTC
Miss Stephani
I'm walking down a country road just west of Silver Lake with my dog, Cinder. Just east is the Kansas River, woods between it and me. I'm not alone exactly. With me are Sherry, Stephani, Kathleen, Susan, Cara, Anne, Cynthia, Nancy, Kristin, and Patricia--at least in memory. As I amble, I'm in a trance. Moments of laughter. Afternoons of picnics--hotdogs, potato salad, lemonade. Trips to the Rockies. Steamboat Springs was my favorite destination. When you got high enough in the mountains, not only could you see their majesty, but even better, you could smell the fragrance of the evergreens, the ultimate high. Rafting down the Arkansas River sometimes, down the Colorado other times. A melange of memories. Decades of intimacy, nights of passion. Some tears, but more kisses than tears. Cinder kept up with me as I would occasionally kick up dust as I continued my country walk. If was as if I were walking through my past. I guess that's exactly what I was doing, remembering the mountain air, the tender touches, the silence lying side by side. I was taking a walk down a country road with Cinder, but we were not alone. TOD HOWARD HAWKS
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May 5, 2023
May 5, 2023 at 7:21 AM UTC
A WALK DOWN A COUNTRY ROAD
"Hello Poetry" people please remove the account the person tryed to scam me on this site. The name is the one above
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Jul 21, 2015
Jul 21, 2015 at 9:07 AM UTC
Stephani Sylbert Derrick
Hello. nice meeting you, I am miss (stephani),i like your profile on hellopoetry.com/.please reply me at([email protected])i have much more to discuss with you.thanks and remain blessed. stephani.
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Apr 6, 2015
Apr 6, 2015 at 10:19 AM UTC
Spam message
Lord knows I've never felt this way. Lord knows I felt it from the start. I'm in love with the woman with soft green eyes and a giving heart. She dances through my very soul, And no moment well spent when apart, I'm in love with the woman with soft green eyes and a giving heart. God has given me the greatest gift, And I will cherish her until our souls depart, I'm in love with the woman with soft green eyes and a giving heart.
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Sep 3, 2016
Sep 3, 2016 at 3:00 PM UTC
Stephani
even though he was the one who ended things I was the one who chose not to be friends because one day if he moved on it would crush me I think that's why they say, all good things must end I know I loved him more than my life but is this life of mine worth giving and now that he is gone and were not close is this life that I have worth living I made so many promises to him we said forever and always when we dated but now it seems there is no for ever all these outcomes I hadn't even debated but what do I do now that were done do I try and live out my life do I forget I ever loved you dearly and let someone else become your wife?
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Jun 2, 2015
Jun 2, 2015 at 2:26 AM UTC
Derrikk Stephani's work.
I got me a dear rico step ya danny. oops I mean a derrick stephani message.
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Jul 8, 2015
Jul 8, 2015 at 7:45 PM UTC
dear ric
I have always dated beautiful, and bright, women. I never married, probably because of the trauma of growing up with a father and mother who were so desperarately unhappy, but never divorced. When I was a freshman at Columbia, I dated a Barnard freshman named Stephani Cook. When Stephani was a senior, she entered a nationwide contest sponsored by Glamour Magazine for the best dressed coed in America. In effect, it was a contest for the most beautiful coed in America. Stephani won, a win that launched her on a  multi-year career with the most prominent modeling agency in the world, the Ford Agency in New York City. Thus, she graced the covers of the most famous women's magazines such as Seventeen and others. In the early 1980s, she authored the book "Second Life," which was an incredibly well crafted account of her years growing up and her excruciatingly painful early years of adulthood. And though I dated beautiful and bright women throughout my life, really one of the happiest facets of my life, the most beautiful woman I ever encountered I saw in the film "Casablanca" made in the early 1940s starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Ingrid Bergman, simply put, is the most mesmerizing, transcendently beautiful woman I have ever seen. And I really cannot put into words why she is, by far, the most beautiful woman I have ever seen. When she came to Hollywood in the late 1930s, the studio moguls said she needed to change her name, that she was too tall, and that her nose was too big. Ingrid's riposte, an important part of her exquisite beauty, I believe, was she was not going to change her name, that her height did not bother her, and that she would not undergo any plastic surgery. In "Casablanca," Ingrid first appears as she enters Rick's Cafe Americain with her husband. I click at that moment to freeze that frame so I can gaze, for as long as I wish, at Ingrid's face (she never wore make-up), even from a distance. It is iridescent, and every time I do this, I am transfixed for minutes. That scene, that one scene, is the most extraordinary moment of all the scenes of all the great movies I have ever watched. I wish Ingrid were still alive so I could tell her what I've just shared with you. Copyright 2020 Tod Howard Hawks every time I do this,     her h
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May 4, 2020
May 4, 2020 at 7:57 PM UTC
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
I have always dated beautiful, and bright, women. I never married, probably because of the trauma of growing up with a father and mother who were so desperarately unhappy, but never divorced. When I was a freshman at Columbia, I dated a Barnard freshman named Stephani Cook. When Stephani was a senior, she entered a nationwide contest sponsored by Glamour Magazine for the best dressed coed in America. In effect, it was a contest for the most beautiful coed in America. Stephani won, a win that launched her on a  multi-year career with the most prominent modeling agency in the world, the Ford Agency in New York City. Thus, she graced the covers of the most famous women's magazines such as Seventeen and others. In the early 1980s, she authored the book "Second Life," which was an incredibly well crafted account of her years growing up and her excruciatingly painful early years of adulthood. And though I dated beautiful and bright women throughout my life, really one of the happiest facets of my life, the most beautiful woman I ever encountered I saw in the film "Casablanca" made in the early 1940s starring Humphrey Bogart and Ingrid Bergman. Ingrid Bergman, simply put, is the most mesmerizing, transcendently beautiful woman I have ever seen. And I really cannot put into words why she is, by far, the most beautiful woman I have ever seen. When she came to Hollywood in the late 1930s, the studio moguls said she needed to change her name, that she was too tall, and that her nose was too big. Ingrid's riposte, an important part of her exquisite beauty, I believe, was she was not going to change her name, that her height did not bother her, and that she would not undergo any plastic surgery. In "Casablanca," Ingrid first appears as she enters Rick's Cafe Americain with her husband. I click at that moment to freeze that frame so I can gaze, for as long as I wish, at Ingrid's face (she never wore make-up), even from a distance. It is iridescent, and every time I do this, I am transfixed for minutes. That scene, that one scene, is the most extraordinary moment of all the scenes of all the great movies I have ever watched. I wish Ingrid were still alive so I could tell her what I've just shared with you. Copyright 2020 Tod Howard Hawks every time I do this,     her h
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