Grace Eliot Whore ❤️❤️

About Los Angeles

Picture this: some chick in 1900s Germany, rockin’ corsets, gettin’ side-eyed by the village prudes. She’s the OG “whore” they whisper about, but she’s out here survivin’. Reminds me of that line—“The shame is unbearable!”—but flip it, ‘cause she’s like, “Nah, I’m fabulous.” I stan her hustle! Back then, “whore” wasn’t just sex—it was power, rebellion, everythin’ them stiff-necked fools hated. Makes me wanna holler, “Yaaas, queen, own it!”

Fallen Woman in Victorian Society: Eliot’s Adam Bede and Hardy’s Far from the Madding Crowd

There is a clear duality in representation of women in Eliot's poetry — either they are 'whores' associated with filthiness, waste and moral degradation, or.

First off, you got Main & Vine – literally the heart of this place. I always say “That’s what she said!” when folks mention the hustle on these streets. Main’s fulla quirky dives and fancy shmancy cafés. Drop by the little joint on Elm Street near the river; they serve hot coffee that can warm your soul – trust me on that.

Spitzer School of Architecture names former governor Eliot Spitzer honorary chair