lotti. hej.

love music|hate facism keinruhigeshinterland irgendwo zwischen punk und ästhetik

[souperluminal]

Thinking about a duct tape wizard

[weirdlandtv]

I think I can look at this .GIF for hours. I think I already have.

[ls-6]

I love you not only for what you are, but for what I am when I am with you.

[thegoodvybe]

[astrodidact]

[untitled41444]

PROGRESS IS WAY COOLER THAN PERFECT.

[birthdaylobotomy]

i still don’t understand why recovery isn’t romanticized more. getting better after being at your lowest point? working hard and doing what it takes to feel safe again? knowing that occasional dips aren’t the end of the world? changing yourself and ridding your life of toxic behavior/people? i’m sorry that sounds better than any edgy miserable story i’ve ever heard. 

[floralls]

[elisamaza]

[nuka-rockit]

[ryandevon]

ARE WE FUCKING SERIOUS

[socialistexan]

Yes, this is real.

Not to sound fucking alarmist, but uhhhhhh if Trump forcing immigrants to wear yellow insignias wasn’t enough of an alarm bells for you, maybe this is.

[ohnooooonedirection]

You know when you read Number the Stars in fourth grade and everyone was all “I’d have been a good guy. This wouldn’t happen today” 

Now’s a great time to be fourth grade you. 

[butch-with-a-tortoise-deactivat]

(this is terrifying but there ARE things to do! Donate money or goods if you can, especially to help pay lawyers representing these people. If you are able to, house a refugee in your home. there are resources for how to do that here.)

(we are allowed to feel angry and afraid and mourn these horrors but don’t just do that! I understand not all can take direct action but at least spread these kinds of resources around. we can’t count on the US government to fix this)

here is a good masterlist

[sixpenceee]

Floating islands in Norway. While bizarre, the phenomenon of floating islands is fairly common around the world. Composed of aquatic plants, mud, and other detritus, they’re generally capable of supporting not only a varied aquatic community below, but also small trees and species above. They tend to form when plants like cattails or reeds extend out into deeper water and are torn loose from shore by storms. Some have been known to last only a season, while others endure for decades or longer. (Source)

[love]

via vsco.co

[germanshitposting]

ich bin eine nette Person aber ich bin kurz davor anzufangen Steine zu werfen

[official-german-puns]

Chuck Norris kennt die letzte Ziffer von π

[probablyasocialecologist]

“Home, imagined, comes to be. It is real, realer than any other place, but you can’t get to it unless your people show you how to imagine it—whoever your people are. They may not be your relatives. They may never have spoken your language. They may have been dead for a thousand years. They may be nothing but words printed on paper, ghosts of voices, shadows of minds. But they can guide you home.”

— Ursula Le Guin, Words Are My Matter: Writings About Life and Books 2000-2016

[willkommen-in-germany]

MOIN!

“Moin” is a German greeting from Ostfriesland, Southern Schleswig, North Frisia, Flensburg, Bremen, Hamburg, Kiel, Mecklenburg-Vorpommern, parts of the Netherlands, and Southern Denmark, meaning “hello” and in some places “goodbye”. It’s also used in the Danish dialect Southern Jutish and some Finland Swedish dialects, where it’s spelled “mojn”. Moin is used at all times of day, not just in the morning. The reduplicated form moin moin is often heard, although some locals regard it as tourist usage. Etymology: Although many people think that moin derives from (Guten) Morgen, the word actually comes from the Dutch, Frisian, and Low German word mo(o)i, meaning “beautiful” or “good”. Similar forms in Low Saxon are mooien Dag, mooien Abend, mooien Mor(g)en. Moin is semantically equivalent to the Low Saxon (Plattdüütsch) greeting Dagg and has now replaced it in many areas. Unlike Guten Morgen, moin can be used 24 hours a day. In Southern Jutish, mojn is used for hello and good bye, but mojn mojn is solely used for good bye. The double form is also used as a greeting in the Swedish region of Scania. 

[x-heesy]

Sami Uçan

[best-life-wisdom]

talking to someone with an open mind is seriously one of my favorite things because there’s never an end to what u can talk about and learn