From: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org (alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest) To: ammf-digest@smoe.org Subject: alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10308 Reply-To: ammf@fruvous.com Sender: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Errors-To: owner-ammf-digest@smoe.org Precedence: bulk alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest Tuesday, December 13 2022 Volume 14 : Number 10308 Today's Subjects: ----------------- BONUS: $90 AMERICAN AIRLINES Gift Card Opportunity ["American Airlines Sh] Medical Breakthrough Stops Ear Ringing And Restores Your Silence ["Tinnit] ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Date: Mon, 12 Dec 2022 10:59:40 +0100 From: "American Airlines Shopper Gift Card Chance" Subject: BONUS: $90 AMERICAN AIRLINES Gift Card Opportunity BONUS: $90 AMERICAN AIRLINES Gift Card Opportunity http://redlobstersurvey.today/iKDhVLZq7K7KimGSmhheq8oEfe17c320TzKei2OIvGyJVO2R-Q http://redlobstersurvey.today/m3hM-Aikgeq_gBlwnkA006BASbjvRkd1Bcq7Ox1QnYawCrb24A rf partnered with America Online to feature content from Gurl.com on their website in a section called AOgirL. In May 2000, Gurl.com sponsored Take Back the Decks: An Evening of Women in Underground Music, an all-female music festival held at Lighthouse Frying Pan in New York City, New York. From November 16 to November 21, 2000, Gurl.com held the Movers, Shakers, and Media Makers Film Festival at the Pioneer Theater in East Village, Manhattan, with Kim Peirce, Christine Vachon, and Nancy Savoca as guests. Following the dot-com bubble burst in 2000, Delia's sold or closed down all of their Internet properties in late November 2000, with the exception of Gurl.com.:?152? On November 23, 2000, Gurl.com was redesigned with less focus on e-commerce. In May 2001, PriMedia, the parent company of Seventeen, acquired Gurl.com in an attempt to expand its teen-centered properties.:?152?:?33? In August 2003, while downsizing and paying off its debts, PriMedia sold Gurl.com to iVillage, with Drill and McDonald joining staff.:?33? In 2005, Gurl.com opened its first mobile store powered by M-Qube, selling ringtones and wallpapers for mobile phones. In 2009, Alloy (later rebranded as Defy Media) acquired Gurl.com as part of their strategy to build a digital entertainment hub aimed at teenagers ------------------------------ Date: Mon, 12 Dec 2022 11:32:16 -0500 From: "Tinnitus Breakthrough" Subject: Medical Breakthrough Stops Ear Ringing And Restores Your Silence Medical Breakthrough Stops Ear Ringing And Restores Your Silence http://renewhearingz.shop/2JscJBTEN3benWwRD0io1MawYJ5RUL1M5PIGDd4whff6iSRH9A http://renewhearingz.shop/Yr3aGg3As0lb6G_x9Fufgo3b5wiK_Vs5pI4dD1t3bsMMP2OT_g url.com was praised for being a positive community on topics such as female sexuality, queer identity, and body positivity, as well as its inclusion of peer advice from teenage girls, by media outlets such as The Cut, Glamour, and Los Angeles Times. Janelle Brown from Salon.com noted that the accessibility of sex education online had prepared young girls and also allowed them their own sexual agency. Despite the acclaim, Los Angeles Times and Common Sense Media suggested Gurl.com was more appropriate for an older audience. In 1999, the website had approximately 800,000 visitors per month. In 2001, approximately 40% of girls who regularly used the Internet in the United States visited the website. Gurl.com also met with criticisms over its sex-positive stance from conservative groups. In 1999, Salon.com stated that anti-pornography advocates cited concerns that young girls discussing and having accessibility to sex information would lead to an increase in underage sexual activity and be harmful to their development. Abstinence advocate Coleen Kelly Mast argued that Gurl.com gave a one-sided view of human sexuality, claiming that the information would not help lead to "satisfaction in marriage." Carol Platt Liebau named Gurl.c ------------------------------ End of alt.music.moxy-fruvous digest V14 #10308 ***********************************************