Saturday, April 19, 2014

Ginger at My Asian GFE (Now Hiyako)

BBBJ and GFE Asian Escort Ginger Girl of My Asian GFE NYC Agency  (not she's moved to Hiyako)...has a bunch of reviews you should read.  You can read them all here.  You are welcome.  Our favorite thing about her pictures are her legs.
Ginger, my asian gfe, my asian gfe nyc, Hiyako S[pa NYC

Read more coverage of Asian BBBJ Escorts of Manhattan including:

Bree at My Asian GFE and
Kori Zen and
Independent Asian Escort Kathy 

Friday, April 18, 2014

Kori Zen

Kori - Zen Pictured at left.  Well Reviewed BBBJ Asian Provider of NYC.

Click HERE for her reviews on TER.

You may want to read our additional coverage of Asian BBBJ Escorts of Manhattan including:

Bree at My Asian GFE and
Kori Zen and/ore
Independent Asian Escort Kathy and not to forget
Ginger at My Asian GFE

Thursday, April 17, 2014

Don't forget to do a #Mitsvah for #Passover !

It's passover readers, so don't forget to do something good, or as a talmudic scholar might say, do a Mitsvah!  According to Wikipedia,
In its primary meaning, the Hebrew word mitzvah ("commandment", מִצְוָה[mit͡sˈva]Biblicalmiṣwah; plural מִצְווֹת mitzvot [mit͡sˈvot], Biblical: miṣwoth; from צִוָּה ṣiwwah"command") refers to precepts and commandments as commanded by God. It is a word used in Judaism to refer to the 613 commandments given in the Torah (at Mount Sinai, where all the Jews accepted the Torah, saying "We will do, and we will listen") and the seven rabbinic commandments instituted later for a total of 620. According to theteachings of Judaism, all moral laws are, or are derived from, divine commandments.
In its secondary meaning, Hebrew mitzvah, as with English "commandment," refers to a moral deed performed as a religious duty. As such, the term mitzvah has also come to express an act of human kindness. The tertiary meaning of mitzvah also refers to the fulfillment of a mitzvah.
The opinions of the Talmudic rabbis are divided between those who seek the purpose of the mitzvot and those who do not question them. The latter argue that if the reason for each mitzvah could be determined, people might try to achieve what they see as the purpose of the mitzvah, without actually performing the mitzvah itself ("lishmah"), which would become self-defeating. The former believe that if people were to understand the reason and the purpose for each mitzvah, it would actually help them to observe and perform the mitzvah (some mitzvot are given reasons in the Torah).
Happy passover all.

Monday, April 14, 2014