look what the cat dragged in

[duskvirkus]

[visvya]

[oaktreegirl-blog]

[ithereckless]

edit

[jakfruit]

[creativemoka]

U know those new-er friends you wished were older …Those are the ones worth keeping 😊

[sleepin]

[sensitivesuggestions]

my kink is

consistent reassurance and affection regarding mental and emotional validation.

[travul]

[toffeely]

t o f f e e l y

[francives]

arunnai

[serious]

artwork by Max Lavie

[vaguereply]

[moondhrop-deactivated20170604]

x

[wildstag-blog]

14.01.13.newapartment.02 by Scout & Catalogue on Flickr.

[serious]

That’s what people do who love you. They put their arms around you and love you when you’re not so lovable.

Deb Caletti 

they love you for you

(via serious)

[olivialangner]

fia and mathieu 2015

[lazyangels-network]

[37gr]

loving my new journal!

[tahanialjamil-deactivated201810]

I GET SO ANGRY WHEN PEOPLE ARE DISMISSIVE OF DISNEY PRINCESSES WHO AREN’T ELSA BECAUSE THEY FELL IN LOVE AND GOT MARRIED. JUST BECAUSE A BOY WAS INVOLVED DOESN’T MEAN THEY’RE AUTOMATICALLY USELESS OR DIDN’T SAVE THEIR OWN DAY SHUT THE FUCK UP WITH THAT NONSENSE I SWEAR TO GOD

[letstalkdisneyk]

I still see people doing this and it pisses me off to no end.

[majorabbey]

Same here. 

[letstalkdisneyk]

And what is even more frustrating is that they don’t realize that Elsa wasn’t even looking for love so the argument doesn’t really hold water

[majorabbey]

Exactly. That’s what bothers me about this idea of Elsa being “strong and independent” because she doesn’t fall in love. She never showed any interest in it. The story never brought it up. Yes, she had that line about not marrying a man you just met, but that was directed at her sister. In fact, that scene is the only time I recall Elsa ever bringing up romantic love, and none of it was in relation to herself. 

If you had to praise a princess for not falling in love or getting married, Merida would be a better choice. Her movie actually focuses on that. I mean, I’d argue that Merida simply didn’t want to marry at that point in life, but still. She refuses to marry, and doesn’t. Or, hell, what about Mulan? She doesn’t impress the matchmaker. She doesn’t get a husband. But she does have a love interest, so maybe she doesn’t count? 

Personally, though, I’m tired of this idea that falling in love and getting married automatically makes a woman “weaker”. In a good relationship, it shouldn’t. The problem is when a female character is demoted to “love interest” and nothing more. I don’t think that applies to any of the princesses. 

[letstalkdisneyk]

And the thing is that all the princesses CHOSE to be with their romantic interest. There was not forcing the girls to choose. Tiana chose Naveen. Rapunzel chose Flynn. Cinderella chose the Prince. Belle chose the Beast. Yes, there should be less stories in which a woman ends up with a man but that doesn’t mean it’s a bad thing for women to fall in love. If a woman wants to be with a man she loves, it’s her choice. It doesn’t make them weaker in any way and thinking it does it a really sexist idea.

[sobeitjayt]

You ever just be mad at ya self for not moving forward and being better in your life