Belle Aventure @belle-aventure - Tumblr Blog

sojaaoyaar

i miss the math that was like x+9=18 like yea girl its 9

autumnpieandbutterbeer

august

livesunique

Kokkedal Slot, Hørsholm, Denmark

@WeHeartIt

I really like this gif because Stitch does that little squinty thing that animals do when they’re really happy and relaxed and you can tell that he’s having such a superb time playing that little ukulele

the-absolute-funniest-posts

alright, so this is a true story… today i heard 2 kids talking about buying fake IDs after school and so i started eavesdropping cuz u know thats big kid stuff and then one was like “yeah but is all this really worth it like im pretty sure the fake IDs cost more than the fish we r gonna buy” to buy fish at petco u have to be 18 or older they were going to get fakes to buy fish

melonboyy

u kno wat fuck college

notanyaonlyzuul

Imma still go tho imma still go

deanyw

forever90s

4gifs

yuzupool

i’ve been comprimised

dvas-mech-deactivated20160528

i laughed for about 349583492547252 years

jayjaysingh-deactivated20150720

I’ve waited 2 years for this post to hit my dash again. Totes worth it

kdx78

i-hate-chick-fil-a

It’s so refreshing seeing a black mother be so open and nonjudgemental towards her daughter especially when expressing her feelings. That’s the kind of mother I aspire to be. #BlackFamily #BlackLove

thehighpriestofreverseracism

this broke my heart

amediocremermaid

In many ‘Spaghetti Western’ films, a broad sub-genre of American Western films that emerged during the 1960s in the midst of Sergio Leone’s film-making success, many of the vuglar roles Native Americans were hired to act in forced them into offensive portrayals with little attention paid to authenticity, with emphasis only placed on painting them as “simple savages.” As a result, many American filmmakers paid little attention to actually translating the indigenous languages for what they were saying on screen. As a result, many actors were able to say what they really felt.

Reel Injun, Documentary (2009)

bonemischief

it’s on netflix right now for anyone that wants to catch it

ardatli

This is such a good documentary, guys. I try and convince all my students to watch it. It was made by Neil Diamond, a Cree filmmaker, and it’s an utterly fascinating look at portrayals of indigenous peoples in North American cinema.