![](//1.bp.blogspot.com/_Hpm-AsjazBw/SfUGOXyI5cI/AAAAAAAAADI/nD83Ng5jN2A/s400/joeytoes-both.jpg)
Exhibit A, shown above, is a photo of Joey's toes.
Consider now Exhibit B, an outline of Joey's foot compared to an average-sized foot. The blue line sits at the base of both Joey's and the stranger's big toe for better height comparison. (I stole this pic from the Internet. NOTE: If you ever want to make yourself sick, Google images for "toes").
![](//4.bp.blogspot.com/_Hpm-AsjazBw/SfULJicyNwI/AAAAAAAAADo/MFTy75bOqUE/s320/joeyfeetcomparison.jpg)
If you've seen Joey's feet (and toes) in person you don't need this illustration to know that she has very short toes and small feet.
There are undoubtedly a few positives to Joey's toe/foot size:
1. When she puts on flip-flops, they just stick on her feet in between those toes of hers. It requires no toe muscle coordination to keep her flip-flops on.
2. She can buy girls' shoes, which are much cheaper than women's sizes. You may have seen some cute child-sized shoes in this blog that she recently purchased.
3. She saves a lot of money on toenail polish. Refer to Exhibit A for toenail size.
Although I think Joey's foot size is not without challenges:
1. She has in fact been mistaken for a little person before.
2. Toe rings are out of the question.
3. There is a slight hoof effect when she wears certain types of shoes.
That's all I've got.
Sincerely,
Guest blogger Wendy H.