Will they still let me over If I cross the line?

While you're doing fine There's some people and I Who have a really tough time getting through this life

[smartest-of-them-all]

Fuck dude if you don’t believe in

Feminism

Climate Change

Gay rights

Trans rights

Abortion

Why are you even on my blog like I don’t understand

[mynorthernattitude]

locked in? no. i'm tucked in. goodnight

[bebs-art-gallery]

Loyalty (1869)

— by Briton Rivière

[mournfulroses]

Ariel Day, from a poem titled "Long Term Memory," featured in Black Roses: Poems about Love, Heartbreak, Mental Health, Self Love

[vexheart]

This

[mal-studyblr]

hey quick PSA but “reading before bed to wind down” only works if you’re normal about books btw. if you aren’t you are going to end up awake at 2:52am after finishing the whole book just trust me on this one

[ryan-sometimes]

It’s so sad that students are now relying so heavily on AI for writing essays because they’re missing out on the best part of writing an essay which is when you’re a few paragraphs in and you just reach that flow state where your thought process becomes one with the essay and you’re slamming the keys so hard that you’re on the verge of destroying your laptop. I used to get high off of that shit

[maemaybe]

People expect monsters.

They want child abusers to be easily identifiable monsters, because the alternative is terrifying.

The alternative, and the reality, is that child abusers look just like everyone else. You can't look at them and know that they are dangerous. They don't have some identifiable devious look in their eyes. They don't all look like creeps.

They are just people. They are parents, grandparents, uncles, aunts, babysitters, family friends, teachers, pastors, priests.

They are people you trust. They are often warm and charming and "good with kids".

If you keep looking for monsters, you're going to keep walking right past them, and that's what they are relying on.

[borderlineangel222]

and suddenly, again, I feel really tired, as if the world is draining me of everything i ever had

[mycptsdstory]

Found on reddit. Absolutely true

[honeypleasejustkillme]

who else mourning the person they could've been if they were treated kindly as a child

[zoboey]

"we did the best we could" your child is literally paying someone to retrain their nervous system to feel the safety they never felt with you growing up

[ruhaniya]

"for you, i would" is such a gentle and sweet love language like no maybe i wouldn't usually do this but i would love to do it if it would make you happy.

[toughcookie01]

They said: "time heals" but dostoevsky said, "one never forgets the taste of certain tears."

[inky-sun]

[unleashed-imagination]

Even more terrible, as we grow older, to learn that no person, no matter how beloved, can ever truly understand us.

— Donna Tartt

[geryone]

Tenderness, Derrick Austin