queerhawkeyes:
queerhawkeyes:
queerhawkeyes:
my aunt was telling me about a cousin who married into the mob, prompting me to ask incredulously, “we’re in with the mob??” only for her to say that the mob guy divorced the cousin, leading to the less exciting and more terrifying possibility that we’re out with the mob
two more things about this:
- there were apparently a lot of guns at the wedding
- now I have something good to use next time I am forced to play two truths and a lie. your family marrying into the mob sure beats having lived in three states
in my sociology of childhood class today we each had a sheet with a list of characteristics on it (had piano lessons as a child, were an only child, were in foster care, had a day job before you were 16, went on family vacations, etc) and we had to find someone for each item, but unfortunately “family married into the mob” was not listed. it also turns out it’s pretty hard to bring up in everyday conversation, despite the fact that I am dying to tell people. “how are you?” – “pretty good, also my family married into the mob, how are you?”