Furry Hot Girls

🛑 👉🏻👉🏻👉🏻 INFORMATION AVAILABLE CLICK HERE👈🏻👈🏻👈🏻

Houston's independent source of local news and culture
Jef Rouner | October 10, 2011 | 8:58am
Support the independent voice of Houston and help keep the future of Houston Press free.
We're not going to lie, most aspects of the furry culture give us an uncomfortable fullness of the bladder and a complete apathy about keeping our pants dry. Still, there are characters within the culture even we can admit are nine kinds of hot. Since you all seemed to enjoy our Hottest Women of Children's Television, we decided to up the ante and give you the ten sexiest furries along with links to pictures that should leave little to the imagination.
A final warning, NSFW. Not even a little.
We're sure some of you thought that Thundercat Cheetara would be higher up the list if not No. 1. Frankly, this does nothing for us and she makes it on here simply because she's probably the first woman who ever made you wonder what exactly constituted an unhealthy relationship with a different species. Sorry, fans. Make your own list if you disagree.
Gadget from Rescue Rangers was more cute than hot, but the rivethead goggles just do something to us. She's an inventor, so that might come in handy when things get dull, and we couldn't resist the opportunity to ruin some Disney.
You might remember Ming as the Cheetah woman that Simon Le Bon was chasing in Duran Duran's video for "Hungry Like the Wolf." We've always wondered why the hell they used a cheetah woman when the song calls for a wolf, but that's no reason not to enjoy the choice they did make.
Sorry, we couldn't find anything more revealing than this shot.
One of our favorite characters from Final Fantasy IX was Freya the Dragon Knight. Her people are all anthropomorphized rats. Her pale colors, tragic stoicism and the shock of emo hair that obscures most pictures of her makes her one of the most romantic characters on the list.
In a just world Adam Ant would still be a beloved figure in music, innovating and putting out hits on a regular basis. Instead, a history of mental illness has more or less relegated him to the nostalgia bin. "Puss n' Boots" is tied with "Stand and Deliver" for our favorite Ant tune, and it features a former Ant girlfriend, Karen Landau, in the titular role. She's got just enough cat in her features to pull off the song's double entendre, and the black leather miniskirt with the CFM boots rounds out her appeal nicely.
Sorry, we couldn't find anything more revealing than this shot.
Back in the run of Batman: The Animated Series, Catwoman ran afoul of a Dr. Moreau-esque villain who was obsessed with making human-animal hybrids. Catwoman became a victim of his experiments before being restored at the end of the episode. She was supposed to be breeding stock for other mutants. We can see the appeal.
She's as naked as she's going to get, but if you want a closer look at human Selina Kyle, here's an NSFW bonus pic!
Judging by Felicia, nuns should really raise more children. Felicia first appeared in Capcom's Darkstalkers fighting game and has gone on to be featured in many others besides. Her cheerful personality and constant almost complete nudity certainly haven't hurt her popularity any. Her dream is to be a pop star... not any weirder than Gaga, we guess.
Here at Houston Press, we never miss an opportunity to plug the underrated animated classic film Rock and Rule. Angel is the best thing in a postapocalyptic future with her rock star style, killer voice and slamming body. Seriously, go get this film. You won't be disappointed.
No hot furry list would be complete without an appearance by Omaha the Cat Dancer. The strip was an erotic soap opera about a model who turns to exotic dancing to make ends meet. The comic is actually a fantastic example of pulp storytelling mixed with some very elegant pornography. You might get some odd looks trying to track down some of the collections, but it's not your fault people don't understand art.
Topping the list is our current crush, Fran from Final Fantasy XII. Fran is a Viera, a rabbit-like species full of tall, exotic beauties. Fran's sexy accent, perfect figure and otherworldly appeal just cannot be beat. She's the closest anyone has ever come to a real Playboy bunny.
Keep the Houston Press Free... Since we started the Houston Press, it has been defined as the free, independent voice of Houston, and we would like to keep it that way. Offering our readers free access to incisive coverage of local news, food and culture. Producing stories on everything from political scandals to the hottest new bands, with gutsy reporting, stylish writing, and staffers who've won everything from the Society of Professional Journalists' Sigma Delta Chi feature-writing award to the Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism. But with local journalism's existence under siege and advertising revenue setbacks having a larger impact, it is important now more than ever for us to rally support behind funding our local journalism. You can help by participating in our "I Support" membership program, allowing us to keep covering Houston with no paywalls.
Jef Rouner is a contributing writer who covers politics, pop culture, social justice, video games, and online behavior. He is often a professional annoyance to the ignorant and hurtful.
Lorretta Ruggiero | April 28, 2021 | 5:00am
Diversity is an important element in the home garden.
Support the independent voice of Houston and help keep the future of Houston Press free.
The month of April is nearly over. After the devastating freeze in February, Houston has seen even more unusual weather with cooler-than-normal temperatures and a mix of wind, storms and dry spells through the past two months. However, a look around the Bayou City's neighborhoods shows the resiliency of nature as roses burst into bloom, refreshed by the dormancy that Houston weather rarely allows. We missed out on our annual azalea show but the wildflowers were happy this year. And the Sago Palms around town are coming back in phallic glory.
This past weekend was spectacular weather-wise with bountiful sunshine and low humidity. It's days like these that make Houstonians forget the sweltering months to come. And our gardens are loving the weather as well. It's tempting to sit back on a restaurant patio sipping a margarita or lounge lazily in the backyard with an iced tea but our plant pals need a little attention as the month of May begins. A few hours spent laying down some mulch and doing a little supplemental watering and fertilizing can prepare our yards for what lies ahead—-a Houston summer.
Intense planting keeps down the weeds.
The freeze left many gardeners distraught, gazing out over a sea of brown in their yards, an uncommon sight for our climate. Impatient homeowners dug up the dead and immediately replaced them with garden center newbies. However, for those of us who paid attention to the experts and gave our gardens time to renew themselves, we are being richly rewarded with much-loved specimens coming back, mostly from the roots.
My spouse, Classic Rock Bob, is not a patient man. He bugged me every weekend to chop something down. I wisely gave him the chore of finally ridding our front flower beds of the huge swathes of Cast Iron Plants that were here when we moved in. That kept him busy for a couple of days and now, when I need some alone time, I mention that the Cast Iron Plants are coming back and out he goes, shovel in hand.
He did, however, convince me to allow him to dig up one of my blue plumbagos. I regret that now because the one that was left alone is growing quickly from the roots. And it's not the only plant that is springing back to life. The viburnum, duranta (Angel's Trumpet), clerodendrum (Blue Butterfly Bush) and brunfelsia (Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow) are not only coming back from the roots but thriving.
Some plants are taking their time. The Star Jasmine put out some new green leaves and also a few blooms but much of it had to be cut back. Drivers along Houston freeways will see the Star Jasmine lining some of the concrete walls coming back to life but it's messy. I have a large Sago Palm (actually a cycad, not a palm) with pups all around it. It has put forth new growth, looking like something from Little Shop of Horrors. I let Classic Rock Bob go to town with the loppers on the Oleander. Much to his chagrin, it too has new growth at the roots.
Roses in Houston probably had one of their best years ever. My pink climbing rose of unknown origin bloomed prolifically and my hybrid tea roses are covered in new growth and buds. Even my poor, neglected Climbing Don Juan has battled the weeds in its forgotten corner of the yard to produce beautiful red blooms. Sometimes Mother Nature is a better parent.
While I would normally be filling my flower beds with annuals this month, I have been more focused on my vegetable garden. Though I got a much later start this year due to the winter storm, my veggies are trucking along very well. Usually, I would have a little more fruit on my tomato plants by now but they are putting out loads of blooms and green orbs. Late May and early June should be a tomato fest for me.
With the cool fronts of the past month, the lettuce is also hanging in there. Some of the older plants are starting to bolt but I just let them do their thing because they are so pretty in the garden. I have newer seedlings that I will be able to harvest soon. I highly recommend planting a mix packet of lettuce seeds in early spring and early fall. It's nice to be able to grab some leaves for a sandwich or make a salad but the different colors of a mixed packet also make for eye candy in the vegetable garden as does a mixed packet of basil. There's still time to sow some basil seeds for a bounty in August when it's one of the few things that thrives in the Texas summer.
Squirrels and birds are no match for the dynamic doggie duo.
Early May allows for a last sowing of beans. Even for gardeners who have very little space or time, green beans can produce in less than two months. I sowed some seeds in March that are already producing and should be ready to harvest within a week. Even planting five or six seeds in a flower bed or a pot can give enough beans for several meals. There's also time to plant melon transplants, cucumbers, summer squash, peppers and eggplant. Okra and Southern Peas are also garden goodies to plant now. And if you want to grow your own Jack O' Lantern, pumpkins need to be sown soon for a fall harvest. There's a great planting chart at harrisagrilife.org. that gives a month to month planting guide for vegetables.
El Jefe jalapeno is the boss pepper in the garden.
Now is also the time to fertilize many plants. This year, I have used an organic granular fertilizer to pretty good effect. Plants have different needs for fertilizers and it can be very confusing. I kind of wing it by trying to keep my soil as healthy as possible. I have not used chemical fertilizers, herbicides or pesticides in years. That means more weeding by hand and accepting blackspot on the roses but it also means a healthier environment for plants, animals and human beings. It's also a yearly struggle to keep Classic Rock Bob away from the lawn chemicals at the hardware store.
Does anyone know how to prune a Thompson Seedless?
My garden philosophy is like myself; all over the place. Some days I am following all the rules, other times I am just letting my garden dictate to me what it wants. Self-sown cilantro and parsley are perhaps taking up more space than I would like but my vegetable garden is small and intensely planted, which helps with weeds. I am no scientist but I believe diversity in the garden also creates a better environment for preventing disease and pests. I may be jinxing myself, but the garden now seems healthier than previous years. Perhaps the freeze helped. I know it won't last. Houston's climate is heaven for bugs and fungal diseases. We must enjoy the spring days while we can.
Natchez blackberries are early producers.
And that is exactly what I am doing. In the morning, I pick mulberries from a tree that came up in my backyard six or seven years ago. Usually, the birds and squirrels beat me to most of them. This year, there are so many that there's enough to satisfy us all. And my trusty canine companions, Bowie and Lina, have been extra vigilant this year in chasing away the berry thieves. Hopefully, they'll be able to do the same when the Natchez blackberries ripen. For blackberry lovers, there are quite a few thornless options that love Houston's climate. The Natchez in my yard is already covered with blooms and berries. I am thinking of adding a Ouachita or Navaho variety this year because they produce a little later in the season. That means more berries over an extended time period. And more cobbler.
Hoja Santa is a traditional Mexican herb.
I am also trying to be more creative with the edibles in my garden. The Easter Egg radishes from the fall have bolted and the pretty, edible flowers are a nice garnish for soups and salads. Radish seed pods are also edible and Linda Ly at Garden Betty has a pickle recipe for them. My yard is full of Hoja Santa, or Mexican Pepper Leaf, from the previous owners. It's invasive and I'm always battling it. This year I plan to use it as a wrap for fish and meat rather than just nibbling on its root beer-tasting leaves. It's also used to make different Oaxacan moles. And I've discovered online sites with recipes for other leaves in my yard like fig and grape. It's always important, though, to make sure a plant is edible before consuming it.
Radish flowers have a slight spiciness.
Gardening is a continual learning experience with plenty of successes and failures. Too often, the failures lead new gardeners to give up. No one has a brown thumb. It just takes some research and time. Even the most experienced gardener loses plants to diseases and bugs. Sometimes, a plant dies for no apparent reason. Don't lose heart. Just like there is someone for everyone, there are plants for everyone, too. The fun lies in finding what works for your lifestyle and your yard.
So, Houston, how does your garden grow? Let us know in the comments. We'd love to hear about your gardens. And if you know an organic remedy for thrips, I'm all ears. 
Keep the Houston Press Free... Since we started the Houston Press, it has been defined as the free, independent voice of Houston, and we would like to keep it that way. Offering our readers free access to incisive coverage of local news, food and culture. Producing stories on everything from political scandals to the hottest new bands, with gutsy reporting, stylish writing, and staffers who've won everything from the Society of Professional Journalists' Sigma Delta Chi feature-writing award to the Casey Medal for Meritorious Journalism. But with local journalism's existence under siege and advertising revenue setbacks having a larger impact, it is important now more than ever for us to rally support behind funding our local journalism. You can help by participating in our "I Support" membership program, allowing us to keep covering Houston with no paywalls.
Lorretta Ruggiero is a Houston Press freelance writer based in Cypress, Texas. She loves entertaining her family and friends with her food and sparkling wit. She is married to Classic Rock Bob and they have two exceptionally smart-aleck children.
Bob Ruggiero | April 26, 2021 | 4:00am
"All in the Family" was perhaps TV's most groundbreaking show in the way it dealt with social and political issues and conflict between the generations.
Support the independent voice of Houston and help keep the future of Houston Press free.
Ronald Brownstein has spent most of his life as a professional reporter in Washington, D.C., and today is a frequent political analyst for CNN and a senior editor at The Atlantic. But he also holds a deep interest in pop culture and—more importantly—how it relates to and connects with history and society.
He brings together a confluence of media, time, and place in his latest book, Rock Me On the Water: 1974—The Year Los Angeles Transformed Movies, Music, Television, and Politics (448 pp., $29.99, Harper).
Brownstein was familiar with some of the topic, having lived in Los Angeles in the ‘80s/early ‘90s, and written The Power and the Glitter about the historical connections between Hollywood and politics. But it was while covering a pre-presidential run political event for Elizabeth Warren at the home of TV producer Norman Lear during a time that he’d been listening to a lot of L.A. based-music that this book crystallized itself in Brownstein’s mind.
“That’s when all the cherries lined up in the slot machine for me,” Ronald Brownstein says. “1974 was really the culmination of something that had started earlier and built. It’s where the critiques of America were [reflected] in the broader pop culture.”
Brownstein notes that at the time a lot of groundbreaking and socially relevant entertainment was happening. All in the Family, M*A*S*H, and The Mary Tyler Moore Show were all on the same CBS Saturday night lineup. You had career-defining albums from Linda Ronstadt, Jackson Browne, Joni Mitchell, and the Eagles coming out. And films like Godfather II, Chinatown, Nashville, and Shampoo were on screen or being made. Then Jerry Brown’s election as Governor of California brought some of those risk-taking ideas into the political system.
On television, Lear’s All in the Family was unlike any show before or since in its frank (but usually funny) depiction of every racial, sexual, religious, and political taboo out there. In fact, some of the episodes and dialogue are still shocking in 2021 in an “I can’t believe they got away with that!” or “That would never be on TV today!” way.
“Isn’t that interesting?” Brownstein laughs. “That first episode comes at you like a rock through the screen. CBS was afraid of losing their audience. They gave us Gomer Pyle U.S.M.C. and Beverly Hillbillies and Petticoat Junction. CBS President Robert Wood – who is a very unlikely revolutionary – was a very conservative guy. But he recognized the pressure from the business staff that they had to get younger, more urban, and more contemporary. And even then, he was ambivalent.”
As Rock Me On the Water relates, CBS executive and show producer Norman Lear fought over which episode would serve as the All in the Family broadcast premier in 1971: the incendiary pilot, or a tamer later episode. Even to practically the hour before, Lear didn’t know which version of the Bunker family that America would be introduced to in their living rooms. In the end, Lear’s vision prevailed.
“The CBS eye had blinked,” Brownstein says. “And TV was never the same again.”
Author Ronald Brownstein in the CNN studios.
Photo by Eileen McMenamin/Courtesy of Harper Books
In the area of music, Brownst
Ahsoka Tano Cosplay
3d Futanari Girls Fuck
Gaming Girls Fucking
Cosplay Pack
Nude Small Girls
10 Hottest Furry Characters (With NSFW Pictures to Prove ...
Sexy Furry (sexyfurry) - Profile | Pinterest
650 Hot Female Anthros ideas in 2021 | furry art, furry ...
manperi - Student, Photographer | DeviantArt
furry_irl — For the fur in u ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)
Amazon.com: girls white fur coat
Amazon.com: girls fur hat
Furry Hot Girls