Erin vs The Tumblr @erinsteinberg - Tumblr Blog

whitepeopletwitter

hydro-homies

I answer for no one.

madz-the-3rd

whatsdifferentincanada

troublefindsme

“If you have a dream, fight for it. If there’s a discipline for passion, it’s not about how many times you get rejected or fall down or beaten up. It’s about how many times you stand up and are brave. It’s not about winning. It’s about not giving up.”

bob-belcher

whitepeopletwitter

desroubins

Please take a moment to enjoy Jason Mantzoukas’s perfect grossed-out reaction to the kisses in The Lake House.

danielledreamsthedayaway

For the love of God unmute this. 😆

catchymemes

“My mom painted this and said no one would like it. It’s her 2nd painting.”

“I painted somebody’s mom”

“Took a while and not perfect, but i painted the guy who painted the other guy’s mom”

“I painted the girl who painted the guy who painted the other guy’s mom who painted an egret”

“I painted the guy who painted the girl who painted the guy who painted the mom who painted a bird”

“When it sinks in that I stayed up most of the night to paint a meme for internet points…”

uhthor

this is genuinely the best interaction i’ve seen on twitter, quite possibly ever

buzzfeed

22 Times People On The Internet Knew The PERFECT Thing To Say

buzzfeed

Twitter roasts movie character clichés.

vogue

Sandra Oh Owned the Golden Globes

whitepeopletwitter

screengeniuz

This is

flockof

Looks like when I cut my bangs with pinking shears when I was 4.

niggazinmoscow

Beautiful

buzzfeed

This is Alice Mpofu-Coles, a 53-year-old activist and PhD research student at the University of Reading who also volunteers with refugees.

She told BuzzFeed News that the book is made up from extracts of a journal she wrote during her struggle with breast cancer. She’s been writing it for over 10 years.

A former Zimbabwean diplomat who came to the UK as a refugee herself in 2002, Mpofu-Coles was diagnosed with breast cancer in 2007.

She had lost her brothers, parents and first husband in a short space of time, and her daughters – Michelle, 26, and Tadiwa, 21 – were still young.

“I started writing into a journal daily about how I feel. I didn’t have many people to talk to so I just used to write talking to God,” she told BuzzFeed News.

“It is a mini bio about the struggle with breast cancer: the resilience, the support, the doctors, the lows and ups, the reflection [on] my childhood,” she said, adding that it also looks at how she coped with the deaths of her husband and family.

The book, called ‘Dear God From Your Poached Egg Breast’, also covers her time as a female civil servant and diplomat for Zimbabwe’s government, working and studying through cancer treatment and chronic pain, and contains “an infusion of African innuendos to 'Dear God…’” she said.