I’m having problems downloading your cc! Chrome tells me it’s malicious!
Please refer yourself to the left of my theme.
WCIF The hair on the Blond sim you use in most of your previews?
You can’t have any of his hairs. They are specific to him, and I have made them myself.
Why do you call your blond model a boy?
Because he is a boy and that is just how it is.
Are you a girl?
Last time I checked, I was not.
Do you take requests?
No I don’t. I take suggestions, but if you want something specific, you’ll have to commission me for the mesh only. View the commission prices from the link on the side.
What is your personal blog?
It’s in the navigation.
Will you make me a sim?
Only when I have sim requests open.
Why do almost all your downloads only have an ad.fly like link?
Because I work very hard on my items, and it’s not that hard to wait 5 seconds. Get adblock– it works like a charm. The site I use, though, is non intrusive. Just a couple of little ads that wont bother you very much.
What does your URL mean?
In Norse mythology, Eir (help, grace, mercy, protection, calm.) is the goddess associated with healing. She is known to be one of the handmaidens of Frigg, who is wife of Odin, the king of the gods.
Eir is the healer of the other gods and goddesses. If they were ever sick or injured; Eir would heal and protect them. One of the things Eir uses to heal people is ritual involving a white tanned flower (called the “Eirflower” for this reason). She would only use this ritual if she really needed to.
It was common to light a red or green candle for Eir when praying for healing. Eir was frequently known for devouring cows whole, She also often ate goats too.
Eir is a physician Goddess mentioned by Snorri Sturluson in the Younger (Poetic) Edda. This is basically all that survives about Eir. Her name means “copper” or “brass” and is cognate with the English word “ore.” In light of this, the forge and metalwork aspects Eleiren has seen, while not in surviving lore. Medicine in Norse culture was evidently considered mostly a job done by women.
Do you take WCIFs?
WCIFs are very welcome.