[byaseashore]

Only Yesterday (dir. Isao Takahata, 1991)

[versechwe]

next time on hit the road

[icried4you]

gustafwestman 💫

[mushpotaeto]

I miss you really, Jonghyun

[aureliism]

Source : wetheurban

[shineer]

shinee group photo

[sheis]

Stiles stilinksi white boy of my life

[bleackpink]

jennie with kuma ♡

[reddieforakiss]

[juneacademia]

the inherent romanticism of being thought of.

[jumpedoverthemoon]

Physically I’m here but mentally I’m tending to the strawberry patch outside my forest cottage and listening to the ferns rustling in the cool breeze

[hazyhhoney]

Sacred Space 🕯🧘🏽‍♀️

[larchcoin]

what a day!!!!!!!! nothing happened and i was tired

[feliicityrampant]

the athiesm of women/people of color/lgbt people is absolutely different than the athiesm of cishet white men and i feel like people forget that a lot

[paintmeahero]

how?

[windwardstar]

Don’t have spoons for long explanation - also this is only speaking for christianity - but religion has been a force of oppression for women, people of color, and lgbt+ people and the rejection of the religion is often coupled with the rejection of how religion treats them.

I’ll also say that abuse survivors are included in this because it is a reaction to and an attempt to reconcile how (christian) god would allow abuse to happen.

For straight white men atheism is usually rooted in intellectual and rational superiority complexes. It’s a “i am more rational and intelligent than you, how can you believe in something so obviously fake” thing as opposed to a reaction to a societal institution that upholds their oppression and abuse.

[bairnsidhe]

Women, PoC, Queer people, immigrants, trauma survivors, etc:  How can I believe in something that teaches you to be cruel?  How can I trust the books that tell me of peace and love, when you use your faith to hurt me?  How can a loving god allow [insert injustice of the day]?

White Men: I, as an Intellectual, eschew silly superstitions that say I might, someday, after my death, face one (1) single consequence.

[weltenwellen]

Katherine Arden, The Winter of the Witch

[sleepingpigeon]

the biggest lesson im learning is that nothing is as extreme or as permanent as our emotions convince us they are. nothing is certain and things are always fluctuating and there are always exceptions and there are always mistakes. there is always pain and there is always love. everything is a delicate touch away from changing

[isakvalterzn]

Guys don’t go around calling each other sluts, so if you think that’s unfair, you have to stop calling other girls sluts.