Actually no how the fuck is it august
Pack it up everyone you’ll never be this funny
Happy “how the fuck is it august” to those who celebrate!
KIROKAZE

Kiana Khansmith

titsay

Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
The Stonewall Inn
Noah Kahan

izzy's playlists!
No title available

Andulka
Xuebing Du

oozey mess

Love Begins
No title available
sheepfilms
Show & Tell
🩵 avery cochrane 🩵

Origami Around
untitled
Misplaced Lens Cap
cherry valley forever
seen from Vietnam

seen from Venezuela
seen from Pakistan

seen from Venezuela
seen from Philippines

seen from Germany
seen from Ecuador

seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from Argentina
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Brazil

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Iraq

seen from Germany
seen from India
seen from Singapore

seen from Singapore
@bittybuttersliceontoast
Actually no how the fuck is it august
Pack it up everyone you’ll never be this funny
Happy “how the fuck is it august” to those who celebrate!
Danny and her new found family
:D
*Insert sad music-* "Smile because it happened..." LOVE YALL!!! STAY SUPER, AND BE GOOD!!! <333
I just love Sir Hop-A-Lot
guess who finally watched cinderella's castle 🔥🔥🔥
I will never forgive how quickly the majority of the fandom got over Cinderella's Castle
Edit: I am not asking you to explain or justify why you didn't like it
Health classes really ought to teach people what the beginning stages of addiction are like because a lot of people don’t realize they’re addicted to something until they’re years deep into it.
Signs you might be getting addicted to something:
If you go without it you feel unwell in a way that you never usually feel unwell. Sweating, tired, sleepy, headaches, irritable, depressed, etc. For example when I was in opium withdrawal I got incredibly depressed in a way that I’ve never been before or since. When you quit caffeine you might get super bad headaches even if you never usually get any headaches.
Thoughts of it regularly bother you and the thoughts go away once you’ve taken it but only temporarily. Unlike with a food craving which usually stays away once you’ve satisfied it or distracted yourself from it.
You find yourself rationalizing with yourself why you should break your own rules about how much you can take and how often. For example you might only let yourself drink alcohol every four days but start thinking that three days is actually close enough to four days, right? Especially if this happens regularly.
You’re using it so often that you feel the need to lie about how much you use because other people might think it’s concerning
If the substance or activity is nearby it’s genuinely difficult to not consume it or participate in it in a way that’s really frustrating.
You feel bad when you’re not on it and your brain tells you “if you just take the thing you wouldn’t feel this way”
You can only feel “whole” or “normal” when you’re on a substance even though it’s a recreational drug
And if you read this and think you might be addicted to something, don’t panic and don’t feel ashamed. Realizing you’re addicted to something isn’t a failure. It’s more information about your health that you can use to manage your condition, whether you want to get rid of your addiction or not.
LIKES TO CHARGE REBLOGS TO CAST
you people aren't CASTING
SEBASTIAN VETTEL playing the guitar after the British GP in 2011. [x]
reblogs were off
1$ flea market score. Tiny glass 1960s perfume bottles. I love them.
Can you swap their heads ?
omg you can
Their meeting was foretold in the ancient texts
My Name is 8 PM. and I am always arriving when you atrent Looking
2026 COLOUR CHALLENGE: April + Yellow ↳ theme: favourites ↳ challenge: what is currently rotting your brain?
Cold Storage (2026) (in/sp)
Isopod
British Library, Harley MS 3244, c. 1236-1250, folio 64r