Heya guys, i am currently in my BTEC Business lesson and have finished the task. I've just found out that im working at a Distinction ( 4 A's)booyaah. Yeah im listening to Amy Winehouse ( god rest her soul ) ok i know shes not dead YET ! bless her i love her shes wicked, but 'Crack is Whack' 
anyway so far my day is ok - im leaving school at 12 and going home - im supposed to go bowling. But honestly it bores me. Oh yeah ok i made my last post last night and my dad wasnt in yet. But when he come in he gave me a new Tiffany&Co. bracelet. Yay Luffyoo daddy, that was for getting into sixth form . Which im doing a BTEC Business Dipoloma , which is the equivelent of three A levels oh yeah im going places. Hopefully - does anyone have an idea of what i could do after this ? comment me people. So yeah im sitting here writing to you people and listening to ma iPod Touchy BOH lol i hate that chavvy word. And yes i was born in Chatham so im apparently a birth right CHAV ! For you lot that dont know heres the definition of a Chav ( Chav (pronounced /ʧæv/, with 'ch' as in chair) also Charv/Charver (pronounced /ʧɑːv/) are mainly derogatory slang terms in the United Kingdom for a subcultural stereotype fixated on fashions such as imitation gold, poorly made jewellery and fake designer clothing (often Burberry), combined with elements of working class British street fashion, such as trainers, tracksuit bottoms and polo shirts. The term appeared in mainstream dictionaries in 2005.[1][2]
There are regional variations; in the North East of England the variant charv / charva is most commonly used (particularly in Newcastle upon Tyne and Sunderland areas, where the term originated.) and has been used since the early 1990s, while in the South East of England and South West of England chav is the usual form. What is unusual is that the vowel in charver is ɑ (as in 'far') and the mainstream UK equivalent uses the a (as in 'cat') vowel in chav which goes against the usual North-South (a/ɑ) vowel distinction.[3]
The defining features of the chav clothing is the Burberry pattern (notably a now-discontinued baseball cap) and from a variety of other casual and sportswear brands. Tracksuits, hoodies, track suit bottoms and baseball caps are particularly associated with this stereotype. Response to the term has ranged from amusement to criticism that it is a new manifestation of classism.[4] The term has also been associated with juvenile delinquency, the "ASBO Generation", "Hoodie culture", and "Yob culture") although i am actually not - i am the least Chaviest peson ever. Not that i dont like them 89% of the people i know are 'chavs' but i am not one ok. Ok yeah im out for now i mite blog you all up later but it depends if anything intersting happens.
National Superstar
xoxoxoxo
kurioz
I live in Newcastle - home of the 'charver', I love the term, I really do. Where I live its Charv central as well. I don't mind I have to say. They don't bother me, I don't bother them. Well actually they do, but only the 13 year old girls who want me to buy vodka and cigarettes :/
I actually much prefer 'charver' to 'chav', I think it sounds better, and as far as I can tell has been in use a lot longer in Newcastle than 'chav' has in the rest of the country, I'm not even sure they're derived from each other - 'charver' is what (in my youth) we used to call 'kevs' (down South that is), but we've gone through 'pikey' 'towney' etc. in that time, it's just the latest term for the idle tracksuited youth (what's interesting is the fact that this fashion came directly from the football terraces in the 1980s as people bought in expensive foreign labels to impress their hooligan pals with)
Very jealous you have an ipod touch by the way, I was playing with one last week and I'm just in love with them! The problem is I have over 30Gb of music on my 'regular' old ipod, and the touches didn't store enough.. until a couple of weeks ago.
Now I look at the 32Gb version.. I want. So expensive though