Post by Crossdresser on Apr 18, 2023 11:18:48 GMT -5
Every so often I find stuff on YouTube on a subject I have an interest in years after it was posted. One such find is an entire channel devoted to period stuff by a young person who seemed to want to become a YouTuber/influencer/ambassador/pitchman/whatever. There were a total of 111 videos posted between March 3, 2015 and November 1, 2015.
I assume this person initially did not know there was a Bianca's at one point. Maybe the posts stopped abruptly when the channel owner found out what kinds of people wrote and read the posts on Bianca's. This channel never had a lot of views or even comments, though on a lot of pages the comments were turned off. URL for the channel:
www.youtube.com/@periodadviceeh1105
One of the videos in that series discussed a Long Island company that had the website swaagbox.com, now defunct. It was a subscription service that sent out a package every month containing SANPRO supplies as well as other product samples for cosmetics, food, beverages, and jewelry. The packages were called tomboxes, and the packaging tape used to seal them had TOMBOXES written in huge letters on it. It looked like a box for hobbyists that liked to fix automatic transmissions.
If this product line were a smashing success, it was only a matter of time before everyone would know what the name stood for - Time of the Month Box. Left on a door step by the postman, pedestrians would know who was "on".
I assume this person initially did not know there was a Bianca's at one point. Maybe the posts stopped abruptly when the channel owner found out what kinds of people wrote and read the posts on Bianca's. This channel never had a lot of views or even comments, though on a lot of pages the comments were turned off. URL for the channel:
www.youtube.com/@periodadviceeh1105
One of the videos in that series discussed a Long Island company that had the website swaagbox.com, now defunct. It was a subscription service that sent out a package every month containing SANPRO supplies as well as other product samples for cosmetics, food, beverages, and jewelry. The packages were called tomboxes, and the packaging tape used to seal them had TOMBOXES written in huge letters on it. It looked like a box for hobbyists that liked to fix automatic transmissions.
If this product line were a smashing success, it was only a matter of time before everyone would know what the name stood for - Time of the Month Box. Left on a door step by the postman, pedestrians would know who was "on".