ANSWERS: 27
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grass fairies!
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if you have seen one or many,then they exists but don't try to prove it to anyone.they'll think you are plain silly.
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Dear me....you know, it's not polite to call people names. You should have said, "Do homosexual men exist?" The correct response then would have been, "yes, and some even do quite well!"
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If you believe in them, sure...
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Sure, havent you ever watched Will and Grace?
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I doubt it.
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No but there was an awesome fairy prank for April Fools in 2007, but then there will always be those weirdos that still believe it was not a hoax. Here's a link: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_fairy_hoax
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LOL. Nope. Sorry. ~+~
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I'm a believer. I think there's some in my garden. http://www.magicfairygarden.com
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No.
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I just love how you asked the questions. It made me laugh. But to answer your, I would have to say no.
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I think we have different names for them today: Hummingbirds, junebugs, bees, etc.
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ya, but i believe they are called angels now
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Nope! Sorry, but they're just fairy tales.
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I believe anything COULD exist. People have claimed to have seen fairies, but we automaticlly asume them as crazy. Mabey we are the crazy ones. I have personally never seen one, but just because some people have never seen them doesn't mean they don't exist.
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No.
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yea... havent you seen "hancock" we call them superheroes now
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toothfairy, tinkerbell to name a few! :)
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Can you really be absolutely sure of the winged kind's sexual orientation?! ;-)
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I doubt it, then again I doubt pretty much everything. If they do however, I have one living in my desk, constantly hiding things and playing pranks.
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sure im one lol
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I met a few in the Village in NYC.
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Yes when you drink Absinthe
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I believe it's possible. All things are possible. Do I think it's likely? I think that the stories of fairies came from somewhere. I think that they may have been real at some time. They possibly may be still.
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Modern Celtic myth has a lot of work about fairy sightings and occurrences, such as dates, usually from the 1800's up to now, descriptions of what happened or what was seen and so forth, as well as recording all the ''sorts'' of fairies and categorizing them by ''species'', sorta like what is done with ghosts. (Modern fairies are undead, or spirits of humans, or so it's believed by some.) Generally fairies are not all tiny women with wings though, it can range from tiny naked deformed men, (Brownies, trolls, imps, goblins or even gnomes.) ambulant trees and the like, and are said to smell of spoiled milk. Some believe that the realm of fairies is found on the Earth and that it's Limbo for humans not good enough for heaven, but not bad enough for hell. Usually mischievous, hostile and sometimes downright deadly, (A horse which leads children in the ocean, and drowns them.) some have been known to also help humans whom get lost in forests, or even do chores for them when everyone is asleep. To bring in the numbers to their ''realm'', they are said to steal human babies and raise them as their own, or leading humans to an illusionary banquet, and trap them there forever. Lately fairies would be held responsible for insignificant misfortunes such as dropping your toast on the buttered side, some much worse things like making people go blind or making the elderly fall down stairs. Child disappearances were often blamed on fairies, as well. It's a weird thing and for some reason I think it could be real, but most likely, is probably an attribution to the unknown, given a definition and shape by us. The whole of the belief also has strict guidelines, such as never give brownies gifts when they do chores in your home at night-some people say they've seen them, and sowed little clothes for them because they're naked, and figure they must get cold. This will strike misfortune upon your household. Leave out a bowl of milk, and they'll be happy. If guided into a fairy ''dimension'', don't even TOUCH the food they set out for you, it will go rotten and you'll be trapped. This sorta vindictive behaviour sort of reflects a lot of different belief patterns pertaining to the supernatural, especially after the settlement of Christianity. (Fairies used to be deities before God said they were lowly human spirits.) There are also online communities where people refer to themselves as ''fairyfolk'', in short, people who believe to somehow be related to fairies spiritually, can comunicate with them, have been raised by them or possess an essence which originally belongs to them. They refer to themselves as ''fae'' also, although I would take that with a grain of salt.
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I have never seen a winged Faerie, but throughout the centuries there have been tens of thousands of sightings of them, so I would have to say that there certainly is "something" winged out there that is neither bird nor butterfly, and someday science will capture one and figure out what exactly it is. As for the non-winged type, yes, they are most certainly real, at least I know of two specis that are: Phookas and a woodland water Faerie of some sort. I have seen both. I have seen some type of a woodland water faerie which lives in the swamp behind our house. You can find out more info about my sightings here: http://www.squidoo.com/Amphibious-Aliens and here: http://www.squidoo.com/phooka You don't have to be a child to see them. The reason adults rarely see them is because adults are usually too rushed and busy to spend time just doing nothing in the garden or forest like a child does. It requires patience and an innocent child-like attitude towards life (faeries can sense emotions and are scared off by adults who are giving off auras filled with angry or stress). I saw one, meet one, had contact with one, or whatever you want to say it is that happened. It was late summer/early fall of 1979. I was four years old when the first sighting occurred, and they continued to occur for the next 30 years. It had a lasting effect on my life, that still stands today.
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Have a look at the Cottingley Fairies. It caused quite a stir in the early 1900's in England. http://www.cottingleyconnect.org.uk/fairies.htm
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