Commando trousre

Here is some collection of  commando tourse which is like as fashion in young boyz

Ties styles

Striped ties

A striped tie is characterized by its diagonal lines and is often referred to as a regimental or power tie. Every politician has one, and so should every businessman.


Classic silver striped woven
This classic power tie is a handsome addition to any man's business wardrobe. From Ermenegildo Zegna, it features a classic color scheme of silver, navy and burgundy, with white stripes. This crisp striped tie will match perfectly with navy and gray suits, over a white shirt.


Lucky striped
Made in Italy by Dolce & Gabbana, this regular width striped tie is made from 100% premium woven silk. Wear it with beige, brown or navy blue suits over a matching shirt. Again, this is the perfect tie to wear this fall.


Regimental... Gaultier style
The color is Navajo white and the style is regimental. Made from 100% premium woven silk, this regular width tie is made in Italy by Jean Paul Gaultier. Boasting picture-perfect design and timeless style, this tie should be worn with a dark suit over a white or matching tone shirt.

Solid-colored ties

A solid-colored tie is made from a single color, hence the name. Many solid-colored ties also feature tone-on-tone prints in the background. They are a staple in any man's wardrobe.


Getting rusty
From Les Copains, this rust-colored tie is crafted from thick silk twill. It's simple in style yet very unique because of its distinct texture. Don it over a plain or patterned white shirt with a black or gray suit.


Solid black
This solid Gucci tie features a light gray pattern on a gray background. It's crafted from 100% premium woven silk. Sport it with a gray suit and plain white or patterned shirt. And guess what? That right; it's made in Italia .

Mens shoes

here is beautiful range of mens shoes of exective class

Mens Hair Style

Mens Fashion

To discuss about color coordination and mens complexion is difficult. Most men do not possess the knowledge of distinguishing mens complexion and so color coordination would be difficult.
But there are some men with a good feel about such mens skin tones and color would appreciate this discussion easily.
Firstly mens complexion encompasses various attributes on a mens face. Skin tone and hair color influences most part of the complexion, followed by the eye color.

Our main objective when matching clothes to our complexion is to divert the focus onto our face, and not the clothes. So color coordination and mens complexion should be eventually shift the focal point to the man and never the clothes.

If i have not love

I wasn’t planning on doing a Valentine’s Day post because I don’t really celebrate the holiday as a single PCV living in South Africa. It’s also hard to be romantically minded in a country where 1 in 4 women has experienced violence at the hands of a partner and many girls are forced into sexual encounters before age 18. Still, I think that I can take something away from this holiday, so I’m going to try to do so.

If there’s one thing that immediately stands out to me about Valentines Day, it’s the concept of Love and how different cultures interpret it. The ancient Greeks came up with a categorization of various types of love, starting with Eros and adding on Philos and Agape, with Eros being the common form we know of today as “Romantic Love”. This love is focused primarily on physical and emotional intimacy with another person, be it a lover, wife/husband or girlfriend/boyfriend. The main purpose of this type of love is to meet the desires of another. Philos and Agape are different in that they emphasize brotherhood, kinship and relationship on both a civic and kinship level. It is this that I think needs resurgence here in South Africa. At the height of traditional Zulu culture, the concept of Ubuntu created a system in which love of ones community, family, culture, and tribe was non-negotiable. You either cared for other people or you ceased being recognized as a contributing member. Ubuntu meant that one cared for others because they believed their humanity did not stop and end with them but rather was binding them to others like strands of DNA creating a cell structure. To deny this practice was to essentially deny one’s own humanity-You are a person because of other people, Batho Pele, People First. Because of this structure, family systems were strong, the Zulu became prosperous and powerful, and the needs of each member of a village were taken care of. All this worked well until the arrival of the first European explorers in the 1600’s. As Musa Dube, a scholar on the system of Ubuntu in early Zulu culture states, Ubuntu has the potential to be revisited as a cornerstone of a just and peaceful African society:

“The concept of community, the Botho/Ubunthu/Buthu paradigm , should become the cornerstone of for propounding the African philosophy of justice and liberation by constantly revisiting what it means to be community and live in community, what violates community, and how to live in community in the new and hybrid twenty-first century contexts.”

Ubuntu eventually started to fade as a common cultural practice as Apartheid created fear and distrust in communities, and the focus shifted to survival and individual human rights. Ubuntu didn’t completely disappear, but it was squarely challenged. People who had once been loving and caring for others started to move inward. After the arrival of democracy, the dream of togetherness and unity lasted for a short honeymoon period before promises started to be broken and a nation became cynical and even more inwardly focused. For all the talk of Ubuntu, people eventually felt more like the other, alienated, unloved, and struggling to get the full equality promised to them in the Freedom Charter the new ANC Government had long ago drafted. An anxious populace started to wonder: What is the point in idolizing brotherly love and Ubuntu if I still live at a standard of living far below those who purport to be my brothers in this “Rainbow Society”? Slowly but surely, this new political era started to become more power-focused and individualistic despite tangible gains for South Africans. The people became jaded and their leaders marched on.

When I look at the country today, in 2011, with all the ups and downs over the past year, world cup unity, civil unrest, and bold promises of a better future laid out by President Zuma in his State Of The Nation speech, I start to wonder if South Africans have forgotten how to really love one another. Families are disintegrating, violence against women and children is on the rise, newspapers are filled with stories of corruption and abuse of public funds and the sense of collective community responsibility has all but faded from memory. Broken promises of care and action have left many people cynical and without much hope in change. This is ironic in that the 3 major religions here in South Africa-Christianity, Hinduism, and Islam- all have the unconditional tenet of love for one’s neighbor and for one’s community. In Christianity, you have the example of Paul’s famous passage on love:

If I speak in the tongues^[a] of men or of angels, but do not have love, I am only a resounding gong or a clanging cymbal. ² If I have the gift of prophecy and can fathom all mysteries and all knowledge, and if I have a faith that can move mountains, but do not have love, I am nothing. ³ If I give all I possess to the poor and give over my body to hardship that I may boast,^[b] but do not have love, I gain nothing.

Islam emphasizes love in acts of mercy and charity, or Zakat , while many of the Hindu community here in Greytown are generous donors to feeding schemes and social welfare organizations. To these 3 religions, love is not negotiable but rather as important to human life as living and breathing. Perhaps it’s time for

Why Women LIve Longer Then Men

Why men love women

A few weeks ago I posted here Why women love men . Many readers asked me to write why we love women, but I don’t dare.Therefore, a reader (Julia) decided to do it for me. Of course, I don’t agree with everything, but this is a (relatively) free tribune. Let’s see what a feminine voice has to tell us:

We men love women because they still feel they are adolescents even after they grow old.

Because they smile every time they pass a child.

Because they walk down the street erect, always looking straight ahead, never turning round to say thanks or return the smile or compliment we make when they pass by.

Because they are bold in bed, not because they have a perverse nature but because they want to please us.

Because they don’t complain about the sacrifices they make for the sake of the ideal of beauty, facing up to waxers, Botox injections and menacing machines in gyms.

Because they prefer to eat salads.

Because they draw and paint their faces with the same concentration as Michelangelo working on the Sistine Chapel.

Because if they want to know something about their own appearance, they ask other women and don’t bother us with this type of question.

Because they have their own ways of solving problems, which we never understand, and that makes us mad.

Because they feel compassion, and say “I love you” precisely when they are beginning to love us less, to make up for what we can feel and notice.

Because sometimes they complain about things that we feel too, such as colds and rheumatic pains, and then we understand that they are people just like us.

Because while our armies invade other countries, they remain firm in their private and inexplicable war to put an end to all the cockroaches in the world.

Because they are capable of going to work dressed like men, in their delicate little suits, whereas no man would ever dare go to work wearing a skirt.

Because in the movies – and only in the movies – they never take a shower before making love with their partners.

Because they always manage to find a convincing defect when we say that another woman is pretty, making us feel insecure about our taste. (So true!!!)

Because they manage to fake orgasms with the same artistic quality as the most famous and talented of movie stars.

Because they just love exotic cocktails with different colors and delicate little ornaments, while we always have the same old whiskey.

Because they don’t waste hours thinking about how they are going to approach the pretty young man who has just come on the bus.

Because we came from them, will go back to them, and until that happens, live in orbit around the feminine body and soul.

Why Do Men Like Big Boobs?

We all stare. When a girl walks by with a big, bubbly chest, we can't help but stare. It's because we're guys. But WHY do we stare? What draws our eyes directly to a woman's chest? It's a combination of a few things. First of all, our love for the beautiful bosom dates back to prehistoric times when we all walked around grunting at one another. See what happened is, human beings began walking on two feet instead of four. This changed everything, including women's chests. In order to compensate for this change, the female body developed a way to attract the male eye, and through evolution, they eventually developed boobs. Literately just to get our attention! (and now that they have it we're "pigs")

The other reason we like full breasts is because it's a major sign of fertility in women. A woman's breasts naturally swell before and during their period. This is a sign that they are fertile. As men we need fertile women so that we can successfully have babies with them. So those are the two reasons. Doesn't seem like rocket science after you've read it but it makes sense. The only downfall is these days it is socially unacceptable to stare at a woman's chest. Will this change evolution to make women's breasts smaller? We'll never know, but enjoy 'em, they're there just for us!