Showing results by author "Samantha Matthews" in All Categories

Actress and voiceover artist Samantha Matthews offers - in the form of an extended monologue, prompted and arranged by New York Times best-selling author (and Matthews' cousin once removed) David Shields - a vivid investigation of her startling sexual history.

Addiction is the perpetual epidemic, where swarms of human moths flutter to the flames of hell. Because that warm blanket of a heroin high, that joyful intoxication of a pint of vodka, that electric energy from a line of cocaine, over time leaves you with a cold loneliness and a bitter heart. Relationships destroyed, bodies deteriorate, loved ones lost, yet the craving continues for that which is killing us—living, as the title suggests, like an Orphan of Bliss.

Have you ever asked yourself “ Who qualified me to be an adult?” We do every damn day and we should be friends! We are Samantha and Melissa. We understand if you feel like “THAT girl”... often late, sometimes forgetful, but always with the best of intentions. Let us support you in becoming your best self, and accepting who you truly are. We will laugh, and maybe whisper WTF, as we cover everything from failing to succeeding, and the spiciness in between. Skirts up, Love. We have work to do. Head to our website to learn more about us! https://theskirtsupshow.com/

Every week, Lollygaggers Bo Reed, Samantha Bunten, and Matthew Irby take you through the latest in the world of sports. Analysis and comedy are intertwined as the Lollygaggers delve into the NFL, MLB, F1, and more. If you love hard-hitting sports analysis with a dash of pop cultural commentary, come lollygag around the airwaves with us.

Samantha Matthews was born in Texas in 1996. Not long after her birth, she was diagnosed with cerebral palsy. As a child living with this disability, she had to learn how to overcome many obstacles in life. As the years progress, she grew in determination and resilience to live her best life. Everyone has their struggles and challenges in life. It can be difficult to get people to see the person behind a disability.