Throughout all these years i've never seen a pic of amy...
#16
Posted 07 October 2011 - 01:14 PM
Same thing for the big amounts of Haribo-candy she was eating.She also had this Slush Puppie machine installed in her house and even an entire candy store with a cotton candy floss maker :
I thought it was cute that she was so into candy and lollipops....But I can't look at those pictures the same way anymore :
Amy Winehouse has developed a new addiction to ice pops. The six-time Grammy Award nominee has been sucking frozen treats to cool herself down after heroin binges. Heroin addicts are in danger of collapsing with heat stroke, unless they lower their body temperature immediately.
Amy has been sucking ice pops to save her from burning up after a night of shooting heroin.
An insider said: “Amy is a very strong and intelligent woman. But it’s difficult to get off smack once you’re addicted.”
“She is gradually weaning herself off the drug. And she is exercising damage limitation during her increasingly rare binges by cooling herself down with ice lollies.” The Camden legend has also been stuffing her pretty little mouth with candy, which is nicknamed “junkie munchies”.
“Heroin is often cut with sugar, because the drug and sweetener are arrived at by a very similar process of refinement. Addicts eat more and more candy as they withdraw from heroin.”
#17
Posted 07 October 2011 - 02:16 PM
she really did an amazing job getting off the drugs, its so tragic that despite her efforts she still passed away a few years later.
#18
Posted 07 October 2011 - 03:02 PM
Shure , Amy does feel the cold , but when you wearing sleeves nobody can see your TATTOOS ! LOL Do it myself after i get 3 Amy tattoos by the ones i already had . Also people ask me when i walk with tanktops on the street : Don't you feel cold ? I say YES but i want to show the tattoos like Amy did .if its snow then wow, she's wearing a vest & has an ice pole in her hand lol did she not feel the cold?
#19
Posted 07 October 2011 - 03:36 PM
wow, i had no idea heroin could do that. i just thought she had a thing for junk and sweets because i recall alex once said in an article that both him & amy inherited that from mitch.
she really did an amazing job getting off the drugs, its so tragic that despite her efforts she still passed away a few years later.
Yeah, like Mitch said, it's pretty amazing that she was able to wean herself off such an highly addictive drug like heroin and then off the replacement Subutex.
I also think her sweet tooth was not just drug-related, there were no longer giant boxes of Haribo but even with Reg Traviss last year she had a glass full of candy in her hand hehe :-P :
Lollipops and "fried eggs" B-)
#22
Posted 07 October 2011 - 04:29 PM
To answer your question though: there isn't a replacement drug for crack like there is for heroin (like methadone/suboxone). People coming off crack are often prescribed antidepressants to combat the psychological withdrawal symptoms though. There are also advocates for the use of an amphetamine-like stimulant as replacement/maintenance therapy for crack and meth addicts, and there have been studies into this.
Edited by Cecilia, 07 October 2011 - 04:34 PM.
#23
Posted 07 October 2011 - 04:42 PM
There just shouldnt be any drugs, one the worst i've heard of, i know people who have took it, is ketamin. LSD can totally screw a person up too, not worth it. x
#24
Posted 07 October 2011 - 05:09 PM
Sorry to go off topic, I'll shut up now ;-)
#26
Posted 07 October 2011 - 05:56 PM
#27
Posted 07 October 2011 - 06:04 PM
Not worth it, coz each persons bio chem, mind is different, one person could take it be fine, next one crazy or dead or addicted, why i say, not worth it. I know people enjoy buzz, i know enough people who take drugs, theres people i know who been on them years, some still on them, some off them, some dead!.
I'd rather have a straight mind, i know in different cultures and so on.
^have you ever taken any drugs? If you haven't, I think it's hard for you to judge whether they're "worth it". Many people use drugs and/or alcohol responsibly without getting addicted. Mind altering substances have been used throughout history and have been inherent in different religious and spiritual practices. Their use has inspired great works of art, music and literature. I used to have a drug problem myself, and have lost friends to drugs and despite of that I still stand by what I just wrote.
Sorry to go off topic, I'll shut up now ;-)
#28
Posted 07 October 2011 - 06:06 PM
How to respond in a manner that an 8 year old can comprehend? Amy's passing gave rise to one of those 'teachable moments', while serving as a cautionary tale.
#29
Posted 07 October 2011 - 06:20 PM
Sassy: That must have been really hard to explain to your granddaughter. I am not sure if I'd know how to approach these issues with an 8 year old...
#30
Posted 07 October 2011 - 07:12 PM
My own Amy gifs
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