Dela 🌷🎻

"Let my life be the proof of Your love" 18. Texas. I love satirical humor and I believe in equality.

[gifak-net]

[di4menty-deactivated20170816]

me running from responsibilities 

[thingstolovefor]

For the those considering Hillary over Bernie… #Hate it!

[kingrudegyalchina]

GO FUCKING VOTE

[its-kit-i-guess]

When people ask how I manage to survive during exam season

[unknownbearing]

The worst thing about the “friendzone” isn’t that some poor guy didn’t get to have sex with the girl he likes even though he’s such a nice guy, it’s that some poor girl finds out one of her friends was only trying to be close to her with the hopes of getting in her pants. Any idea what that does to someone’s self-worth? Or are you too busy lamenting your unrewarded sense of entitlement? Fight me on this. I’m angry tonight and I will bite your throat out.

[melaninboy]

Bloop.

[just-shower-thoughts]

Why is being anti-semitic a crime and being anti-islamic patriotic?

[worshipgifs]

[confus3d]

[micdotcom]

Watch: The contrast is clear, but the amount of love in the video is overwhelming.

[fomysquad]

Bernie Sanders Seemed to Really Enjoy This Saturday Night Live Clip

WHAT. A. FUCKING. GREAT. ANSWER. DAMN, SON

[conejotriste]

This dude savage af

[iwillalwaysbeakidinmybrain]

Bernie!!!

[platinumblondeproblem]

He said “Google me bitch”

[yikyakapp-blog]

[thebeautifulcatholicfaith]

holy week

[micdotcom]

Watch: Rosario Dawson introduces Bernie Sanders with passionate speech.

[worshipgifs]

[micdotcom]

This 1964 campaign ad is eerily relevant today

That’s actor and Republican Bill Bogert talking about GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater in 1964. Sound familiar? He’s making the exact arguments many have made about Donald Trump. The ad is currently going viral for that very reason — but the odd similarities between Goldwater and Trump don’t end there.

[56blogsstillcrazy]

This deserves a read

[portraitsofboston]

     “We got really close and then, all of a sudden, we couldn’t separate—we had this connection, and our brains worked so closely than we couldn’t be without each other.”      “We both have such a strong desire, but also the comfort of being together. It’s a physical feeling—sometimes I can feel it in my chest and in my head—but it’s also knowledge and a sense that’s located in some place outside of your body.”      “Do you think about the future and going to college and maybe having to be separate?”      “We try not to. It’s tough because we have such a close relationship, that when we’re torn apart, each one will be less of a person. There will be a gap that I will have to somehow fill with something else.”      “But we are here and we will always have this—‘us’ in this moment. The other day, he said to me, ‘I think I’ll always be in love with this smile.’ So even when we’re super old and boring, we will have this—even if we no longer have each other. You can always have the memory of the moment to look back on. But the tough part is that it fades a little bit and it will never be exactly the same. It keeps getting blurrier with the passage of time.”  

Boston