impaired judgements

I told you, I was afraid you'd never come back. And you said "me too" but you never wanted to be around me, as much as I did you. And As far as I can tell, You never planned to return. Even when you said "Goodbye I hope I'll see you soon"

[awll]

[adidasca-deactivated20180813]

[un-writ-tenn-deactivated2023012]

[sztumfa]

[vaizado-deactivated20130602]

[healthforgrace]

[wavemotions]

[moodsandmatters]

[moodsandmatters]

[giftrache]

“LOOK AT THE DOG”

— me every time there is a dog regardless of the situation (via kaxrmadunutte)

[unchildhood]

ANNE CARSON

‘The Glass Essay’ from Glass, Irony, and God (1994);

personal photos, original edit

[stability]

[mahayana]

[thirteenangel]

[kendallroy-deactivated20210425]

idk who needs to hear this but when your english teacher asks you to explain why an author chose to use a specific metaphor or literary device, it’s not because you won’t be able to function in real-world society without the essential knowledge of gatsby’s green light or whatever, it’s because that process develops your abilities to parse a text for meaning and fill in gaps in information by yourself, and if you’re wondering what happens when you DON’T develop an adult level of reading comprehension, look no further than the dizzying array of examples right here on tumblr dot com

[oliviafitmomof3]

[nowthisnews]

‘Race and racism is a reality that so many of us grow up learning to just deal with. But if we ever hope to move past it, it can’t just be on people of color to deal with it. It’s up to all of us – Black, white, everyone – no matter how well-meaning we think we might be, to do the honest, uncomfortable work of rooting it out. It starts with self-examination and listening to those whose lives are different from our own. It ends with justice, compassion, and empathy that manifests in our lives and on our streets.’ — Michelle Obama