Happy birthday Judy Greenwood and Sandy Greenwood!!!🥳🎂🎁💐🎉🎊🎈
Today is Judy and Sandy's birthday! They're already 13 years old in reality, but in the story itself they're 12 years old! When I publish their bios, don't be surprised if it says they're 12. They're twins. They were born on September 23, in 2010. Judy was born first, at 12:00 p.m. and Sandy was born 10 hours later, at 10:00 p.m.✨ Judy and Sandy were born on the equinox, when day equals night. They're like two opposites, like Yin and Yang. Judy is fun, energetic, and loves hot colors, while Sandy is calm, quiet, and loves cool colors. But despite the fact that they're different from each other, they can't imagine themselves without each other. They do everything together. "They're like equal scales, and if one of them is removed, then one scale will outweigh the other". They like to come up with different plans, fashions and play pranks on their elder brother. They dream of becoming businesswomen and opening their own business together in the future.
The second picture is a photo in which Judy and Sandy were just born. The photo was taken 4 days after their birth. The birth was so difficult, Victoria had bleeding and she was in intensive care for 2 days. Doctors wanted to give her a caesarean section, but she refused and decided to give birth herself. She was in the hospital for 10 days. But despite all these difficulties, Victoria was very happy. James was worried about Victoria, but was very happy about the birth of his twin daughters. When Alex met his little sisters, he was surprised at first, but then he was very happy about the birth of them. Tired but super happy, Victoria with her husband James and their son Alex were doing well with their another bundles of joy-Judy and Sandy.🥰
💙Greenwood family and its characters belong to: me, Mary White
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Gary Sandy x Fem Reader- "Television Man"
"WKRP in Cincinatti" came out during a time when what's known as "jiggle TV" was arguably at the height and utmost of its popularity.
"Jiggle TV" is television series that use beautiful, oversexualized women dressed in provocative outfits to bring in viewers.
"Charlie's Angels", "Three's Company", and "Wonder Woman" with Lynda Carter were examples of "jiggle TV".
Despite that, "WKRP In Cincinnati" had barely any sexual content or oversexualized women on that show with a few exceptions.
(I'm going to be honest, I haven't really watched a lot of "WKRP In Cincinnati").
Although, you wish that show did have more sexual content on it, but not with the women.
In 1979, you had chatted with one of the cast members of "WKRP in Cincinnati"---Gary Sandy--backstage when the cameras weren't rolling and filming and broadcasting an episode.
Gary was undeniably the sexiest, best looking man on the show, and he looked his best during the late 1970's.
You and Gary were talking to each other and not rehearsing the script and dialogue.
"This is something I should talk about with the writers and creative staff" you said with your head turned sideways to look at Gary's face. "But I wish there was a bit more sexual content on the show".
Actually, you wish there was a lot more sexual content on "WKRP in Cincinnati", but that's a different story.
Gary's eyes grew wide when he heard what you wanted and his eyebrows raised, but this shouldn't be a surprise for him since you are rather amorous with him backstage.
"Don't worry!" you coaxed to him. "My ideas for 'sexual' content are things like some female character, including me, running her index finger or hand up and down the chest hair peeking out of the buttoned shirts you wear"
You crooked your fingers like question marks when you said "sexual".
Lots of women, girls and gay men lusted over Gary Sandy on "WKRP in Cincinnati", they'd send letters to him.
Loni Anderson said she was sexually addicted to him, and Loni was his co-star.
He also posed for a picture in Playgirl magazine involving him laying down on a bed shirtless.
"That's not very sexual" Gary said.
"I know" you admitted. "But there's more sexual content I would like to have on the show"
Gary was all ears and listened to you.
"That female character can flirt with you and maybe even seduce you by running her finger up and down the chest hair peeking out of your shirt sometimes" you added. "And there's moments that are implied you have an erection under your pants"
Gary Sandy on "WKRP In Cincinnati" is notorious for wearing tight pants that were snug around his crotch area, that's what he's partially remembered for.
"Another moment is a female character standing next to you" you explained "She's a beautiful, sexy woman, and she notices how tight your pants are and she says 'Your pants look tight' and you say 'They sure are'".
That's an erection joke.
Gary thought of that joke for a while and obviously got it, the joke making him slightly chuckle a bit.
"WKRP In Cincinnati" didn't really have lowbrow comedic writing like "Three's Company" did.
"Maybe there can be a moment where some female character seduces Andy Travis to have sex on your desk or in your office" you suggested. "And a moment where a female character is wearing a blouse and she flirts with you by unbuttoning the top buttons of her blouse and showing you a little bit of cleavage and a bit of her bra"
Andy Travis was the name of Gary's character on "WKRP in Cincinnati".
"I don't think seducing Andy on 'WKRP in Cincinnati' can get away on television" Gary suggested.
"TV is changing now" you informed him. "TV is becoming a bit more...'racier' now, just look at 'Saturday Night Live' or 'Three's Company'".
"Saturday Night Live" was considered risqué back in the 1970's and so was "Three's Company".
"The Brady Bunch"---one of the most infamously wholesome shows ever---caused controversy in its time because it was the first show to have a married couple share a bed together.
They weren't in bed together as in having sex, they were in bed together because they shared one like how most married couples are.
"Aren't you glad the sexual revolution took place a few years ago?" you asked him. "Maybe there can be more sexual content on television now"
Gary nodded his head.
"Maybe there'll be more sexual content on TV in the next decade, the 1980's" you referred.
And indeed, you predicted the future.
While there was some sexual content on TV during the 80's, it wasn't really that sexual.
There are many sexual moments you wish could be on "WKRP in Cincinnati", but you're having difficulty thinking of them!
However, this is a sexual moment you wouldn't mind being on "WKRP in Cincinnati", even if it probably couldn't be on television.
"What if there was a moment on 'WKRP in Cincinnati' where some sexy woman was standing next to you and rubbing your crotch covered by your pants while you're sitting down?" you asked Gary.
"I wouldn't mind that" Gary admitted. "But that probably couldn't be on television".
No doubt, it wouldn't, especially back in the late 1970's.
Were you trying to turn "WKRP in Cincinnati" into jiggle TV like "Three's Company"?
Even Gary asked you that.
You replied "no", you just want a little bit of sexual content on the show not to boost ratings (even though it would get people talking about the show and publicity) to describe your lust over Gary Sandy/Andy Travis.
But then again, some of the sexual content on "WKRP in Cincinnati" would increase the ratings for that show, but that show didn't really seem to care about ratings.
Nowadays, your ideas involving Andy Travis on "WKRP in Cincinnati" would be considered fan service.
"WKRP in Cincinnati" did have a little bit of fan service involving Andy, like that infamous episode where he poses wearing nothing but a Speedo.
You also mentioned to Gary there can be moments on "WKRP in Cincinnati" like Andy Travis lusting over some hot sexy female.
You've discussed your sexual ideas involving Andy Travis with the "WKRP in Cincinnati" writers, and while they liked your ideas, some of those ideas would probably not be appropriate for television, not to mention "WKRP in Cincinnati" was different from most of the "jiggle TV" sex romps of the time like "Three's Company".
Besides, would sexual content fit in on "WKRP in Cincinnati"?
There was a bit of sexual content on that show, but it wasn't filled with sexual content like "Married with Children".
Some network executives no doubt probably want some more sexual content and oversexualized women on "WKRP in Cincinnati" for ratings and viewership as well as fan service, but they want fan service involving female characters for male fans.
But what about female fans?
Women and young girls watch television and they watched "WKRP in Cincinnati".
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