Shayne Lamas Not Giving Ring Back
Despite the fact that the engagement is off between Shayne Lamas and Matt Grant of the reality show “The Bachelor: London Calling”, now ex-fiance, Shayne Lamas says she is keeping the ring and even has a permanent home for the 2.85-carat Tacori platinum-and-diamond eternity ring.
“I have it and I am going to keep it forever for the rest of my life” Lamas tells PEOPLE. “It’s safe and clean and in a glass box like a glass slipper.”
*holds hand over heart and wipes away a tear*
According to Lamas, Grant has no problem with that arrangement. “Of course he doesn’t” she says. “He wants to come over and look at it.”
I don’t know where to go with this, does he want to come over and “look” at it or does he want to come over pretending like he wants to “look” at it and steal it back? It’s anyone’s guess. If he paid for it and that was his plan I wouldn’t think he was crazy. But back to what she said, in her world, in all seriousness, why the hell would he want to come over to the home of the woman he was engaged to and now for whatever reason isn’t and “look” at the engagement ring he more than likely bought her in its little glass box? To reminisce about what “could” have been?
These two are treating this ring like a baby that died and now they together will visit the site of burial. That’s fine and dandy I suppose I just don’t see the point.
Jordasche Kingston – master of the well placed picture for comedic effect.
I wanna go “look” at Shayne Lamas’ ring, too!!!
Hey, maybe poor Matt Grant can fight for weekend visitation and take the ring to the zoo or McDonald’s or something.
Oh hell yeah, taking the little guy to Mc Donald’s is a must, having children yourself you know that
After that, zoo time, yay! The great thing about THIS situation is no matter how many years pass, the little guys never going to gain weight. So no matter how old and frail Matt Grant becomes he will always have, in the least, enough strength to carry around the item he’ll always remember as what “could” have been.
You are right about the way these two are actting. For heavens sake the ring is just a object. They do not know what love for one another really is.
You can tell Shayne Lamas is only 22, she is acting her age, can we blame her?
[...] with her keeping their engagement ring – he isn’t and he doesn’t plan on having weekend visitations with it [...]
No, not really.
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Life & Beauty Weekly: Expert Q+A
A: "If you’re hosting an intimate dinner, there is usually a presumption that you’ll serve it at some point. So uncork it right away or later, if you’ve already opened a bottle.
On the other hand, if it’s a large party and you’ve already made arrangements for drinks, accept the bottle as a gift and put it out of the way in the kitchen. If your provisions run low, it’s there for you to pop open. Otherwise, drink it yourselves or save it for your next party.
Either way, remember that your friends brought the wine in appreciation of your invitation and hospitality. The most important thing to do is to simply thank them kindly for the gesture."
By Irene S. Levine
Brought to you by Head & Shoulders
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Men’s Life Today: Expert Q+A
A: "Yes, you should worry about hearing loss. Everyone should. What matters is how long you listen and at what volume. Loud noises destroy the microscopic hairs in the inner ear that transmit sound to the auditory nerve. The hairs never recover and cannot be repaired, so do your best to avoid loud noises today, tomorrow, forever. Volume is measured in decibels (dB). Normal conversation registers about 60 dB; most restaurants, 70; vacuum cleaners, 80; motorcycles, 90; jack hammers, 100; rock concerts, 100 to 130; and gunshots, 140. Hearing damage begins with exposure to volume over 80 dB, and the longer it lasts, the more damage you suffer. About those earbuds: Don’t listen at a volume greater than about half of what’s possible with your MP3 player (the levels of which vary wildly -- anywhere between 100 dB and 120 dB -- all of which are too loud for auditory health). Another way to tell if you’re over-cranking: In quiet surroundings, hold your earbuds at arm’s length. If you can hear the music from that distance (two to three feet), the volume’s too loud. Anyone exposed to loud noise -- musicians, rock fans, construction workers and motorcycle and gun sports enthusiasts -- should wear ear protection, either foam ear plugs available at drug stores or, ideally, custom-made ear protection."
By Kathy Peck
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