Sinéad O'Connor
“All this bloody Catholic child molestation in the world, and all you care about is me being bald?”
Sinéad O'Connor, (8 December 1966 – 26 July 2023) was a popular yet peculiar and rare Irish singer-songwriter, a Rastafari adherent and later a baldist.
Born in the bonnie bonnie land of wee fairies and angry anarchists, O'Connor came to the fore early in the 1980s with the rolicking ballad Smish te Cat'hloc Cherch, Jah, and became known for her act of tearing up a picture of the Pope for covering up - thus actually encouraging - child molestation, and for giving a handjob to his Chief of Staff, Fadda Murphy.
Trendsetter[edit]
Sinéad O'Connor was the founder and pioneer of the "Bald-Headed Hot Chicks" fashion movement, which later included Demi Moore, Sigourney Weaver, Natalie Portman, Britney Spears, and that dead chick from the first Star Trek movie. However, because she came before the big wave of hot bald chicks, no guys at the time thought she was hot.
O'Connor is noted as the first white singer to adopt the black music technique of substituting numbers for words in her songs, using "2" to replace "to", pre-dating Vanilla Ice by six years and Eminem by at least a decade.
In the years following her balding, Sinéad became a leading member of the furry movement (because it's fun to pretend you're a member of a different species!). Her favorite furry outfit, and favorite skin to have furry sex in, was her homemade Red Panda uniform.
O'Connor's recent social life remains a mystery, for as shadow-Emperor of the U.S. her security has increased and her tendency to aggravate others has decreased. But there have been quite a few recent Red Panda sightings in the backrooms of the United Nations, the Hague, and Buckingham Palace.
Stage 1: "Hate Da Pope, Jah"[edit]
Sometime in the 1990s, Sinéad appeared on Saturday Night Live and tore up a picture of Pope John Paul 2.0in an effort to express her disgust. At first, everyone thought this was all just another part of the act. However, they realized it wasn't an act when she did an accapella version of 2 Live Krew's "I Hate Da Pope, Jah", and was either booed off the stage by detractors or carried off the stage on the shoulders of admirers. Saturday Night Live tried to entice her back later in the show for the skit "The Sinead O'Connor Happy Shamrock Funtime Hour", but she was booed off after five seconds by the unfortunate coincidence of Saturday Night Live handing out free tickets to a half-starved pack of nuns. This skit was later hailed as the best Saturday Night Live moment of the 1990s, even better than the cowbell guy and Celebrity Jeopardy.
Stage 2, "Hate Da Pope Sumore, Praise Jah"[edit]
Now was Sinéad's moment, and she began to give more and more tearful and emotional interviews to music magazines and entertainment shows, spilling out all the sordid and repulsive details of her past, her sexual abuse at the hands of the Pope, how she had felt like a child prostitute, and how the Catholic Church hated women and abused them. But most of all, don't get her started about the priests pronging or rubbing those little boys.
Finally retired[edit]
In 2002 O'Connor had had it with everybody, fed up with everything, just plain tired of it all. She retired for good, to raise her children in peace.
Return from retirement[edit]
Tiring of sitting around taking care of her children, O'Connor smoked a spiff and decided to come right back out of retirement. She immediately picked up a microphone one of her children was playing with and recorded her CD, I'll Rip Off Your Arms, Jah!. This inspired CD proved that she had transformed into a Rastafari Goddess. Her new incarnation, finally pretty cool according to some Illumanati, had been foretold by many ancient manuscripts and cave-etchings.
Sinead O'Connor was back, bigger and badder than ever. Jah. She won new awards and all seemed set for a grand return. But then her son died.
Death[edit]
Sinead O'Connor died in July 2023. Irish eyes were streaming at the news. A week of national mourning was decreed by the Dublin government. Even the Vatican noticed her death. Sinead has now walked into the mists of myth and legend from now on.
See Also[edit]
