![](https://photos-4.dropbox.com/t/0/AADd19FXZAYbuH_jXZ51UibvD2w4EuAehXPiDR2RRGXEoA/12/147449857/jpeg/32x32/3/1369692000/0/2/IMG_4209.jpg/qwzoYIIrnz41QeYAdPweuz4EMsF_UzXVe3LJpvD9p-Y?size=1024x768)
There is a popular adage in circulation that blondes
both do and have it better – whatever “it” is, I’m not sure – but mainstream
society has the tendency to look at them and swoon. “Oh, to be beautiful and blonde”!
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Yet there is a dark side to being the all-American
beauty, a concealed hardship more blush-inducing than debilitating but a
drawback nonetheless…
As if they had sensors for flaxen hair and long
legs, podgy middle-aged bicyclists and “hole-y”, circa 1978 Travolta teens tend
to flock in your presence.
Photo courtesy of bondandbeyond.forumotion.com |
Not exactly the sort of characters you want on your
radar.
So, here’s to you, Kylee. Two hours of “Can I get a
photo with you?” and wolfish grins from semi-stalky bicyclists and grungy
teenage boys and you managed to gracefully volley the barrage of attention
while still looking fabulous.
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