שרשור תמונות. והפעם - קליי

Juliann

New member
של הטופ12 או טופ10 מהעונה השניה

באיזה תחנת רדיו ביקשו מכולם לחתום על זה והם נתנו את זה לזוכה במשהו..
 

moran500

New member
יואוווו

ד"א אני מתאהבת בקליי יותר ממה שאני כבר מאוהבת בו בכל פרק
ושונאאאאת את קורי קלארק ! מילא האופי אבל הוא עומד שם וצווח יש לו קול נוראייי
 

Juliann

New member
חכי שתגיעי לטופ 5... משם והלאה =>

הוא פשוט מדהיםםםםםםםםםםםםםם !!!
 

Fairywitch

New member
ואיך אפשר בלי זה../images/Emo35.gif../images/Emo26.gif

קליי באודישן הראשון לאיידול
 

Juliann

New member
דווקא את התמונות האלה שמת?!

כל התמונות המכוערות שיש לו שמת פה
שיהיה לי כוח אני יעלה את התמונות שלי יש.... שהן הרבה יותר יפות. יש לי אוסף מובחר בן שנתיים!
 

Fairywitch

New member
קליי מסיים קולג'../images/Emo70.gif../images/Emo98.gif../images/Emo26.gif

Clay Aiken gets his education degree The Associated Press Erik Perel / AP Clay Aiken addresses fellow graduates during commencement ceremonies at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte Saturday. He received his bachelor of arts degree in special education during the ceremony. CHARLOTTE, N.C. -- Clay Aiken may not be the American idol, but he is a college graduate. Aiken, who vaulted this year from college student obscurity to pop music stardom as a runner-up on the television show "American Idol," graduated Saturday from the University of North Carolina at Charlotte. Aiken received a bachelor of arts degree in special education from UNCC's College of Education during an afternoon ceremony at the school's Halton Arena. It was one of two commencement sessions Saturday for students who completed work toward a degree in August or December. "American Idol" has made Aiken a multiplatinum recording sensation, famous and wealthy beyond expectation, but on this occasion he was simply a face in the crowd. Seated among a mass of black-robed graduates, he was recognizable only because of his height and the distinctive spiked hair that poked from beneath his mortarboard. Aiken's name was not mentioned during the ceremony until he walked across the stage, the very last of 593 degree recipients who walked in the ceremony. He was listed as "Clayton Aiken ... Raleigh" on the 31st page of the commencement program. Flashbulbs popped throughout the arena as Aiken approached the stage. There was applause, mixed with some boos, as his name was announced. Chancellor James Woodward then called Aiken to the stage. "One among you has received a bit more attention and he would like to speak to his class," Woodward told the audience as Aiken stepped to the microphone and spoke hurriedly. "This has been an amazing year for me," he said. "This is more special to me than a lot of the things that have happened to me this year, because what happens here today says something to people. This is a day that makes for all of us a statement ... how important it is to persevere and continue to work and strive to succeed." "Thank you for letting me be a part of this day. Congratulations and God bless. Thank you so much," Aiken concluded. Some hecklers yelled at Aiken during his brief speech, but were drowned out by loud applause as he finished his remarks. Aiken's decision to attend the ceremony stirred controversy on the UNCC campus, where officials announced last month that they would print tickets and limit graduates to 7 guests each for the afternoon session where Aiken would graduate. Some students complained that relatives and friends had already made plans to travel long distances for the ceremony, and now would not be able to attend. Hundreds of students signed a petition asking administrators to consider moving the ceremony to a larger venue or scheduling a third ceremony. The ticket crackdown appeared to scare away curiosity-seekers and Clay-maniacs and administrators were able to release several hundred extra tickets at the last minute, accommodating graduates who needed extra seats. The arena was only about two-thirds full for the ceremony. Mary Dukes of Saluda, S.C., was in a party of about 20 people who watched her daughter, Kim Dukes, receive her communications degree. She had been bothered by the initial announcement that tickets would be limited. "I think they should have let everybody come that wanted to come," she said. "They shouldn't make special accommodations for someone just because he's a celebrity." Brian Eaves, 22, of Charlotte, waited to meet his family in a concourse after the ceremony. Eaves, a sociology graduate, said he was able to get 11 tickets for the ceremony, and said he thought Aiken's role in the ceremony was appropriate. "It was nice seeing him get up there and give his little speech," Eaves said. "It was too bad some people booed." At a news conference after the ceremony, Aiken and others announced several initiatives by the Bubel Aiken Foundation, a charitable organization started this summer to help disabled children. Aiken was a mentor to Mike Bubel, a teenager with autism, while Aiken studied at UNCC. Wachovia and MBNA are to offer a Bubel Aiken Foundation credit card. The foundation also announced partnerships with Krispy Kreme, the President's Volunteer Service Award program and Youth Service America.
 

Juliann

New member
מה הטעם בלשים תמונות זוועתיות???

לא חרם? את מבהילה אנשים
יש לו מיליון תמונות חמודות לאללה, תעשי סינון..
 

Fairywitch

New member
למה../images/Emo35.gifהרוב חמודות, לדעתי...

ואלה שלא- מצחיקות. ההוא בהוואי זה באמת הוא
 
למעלה