ETERNAL

[tanyushenka]

Photography: Palestinian students. 1993 Photographer:  Peter Turnley

[paulfrankjuliusthemonkey]

just me and this loneliness i have had since i was 4 years old

[sensazioneultra]

BEIT HANUN, GAZA, PALESTINE - 2015/02/27

Photo by Ahmed Hjazy/Pacific Press/LightRocket via Getty Images

[shhhitsfine]

[kosmogrl]

[finehoney]

i am holding my loneliness and she is a teenage girl with puffy eyes, and i love her more than i have ever loved anyone

[disc80s]

x

[possession]

JEREMY ALLEN WHITE Beau Grealy ph. for Entertainment Weekly (November 2023)

[thebearer]

no one look at me. no one speak to me. no one make any sudden movements. i am very fragile horny and i don’t have the coping skills to deal with this

[peacozy]

[googiekitsch-deactivated2024071]

my advice for not going insane? try to do something every weekend. go to events, you’ll love events. and not like just hang out with ur friends or go clubbing , no, make a day out of going to some local market by yourself or attend some strange convention event you’ve never heard of. i cannot stress the importance of doing random events on a friday night or saturday or a sunday at r pm for mentally ill people especially if you’re depressed and have been searching for an anchor 2 tether yourself to. attend some events now

[lovethi5]

https://instagram.com/p/7YEIfhqqeJ/

[hillergoodspeed]

[veryverytired]

[everythingfox]

“Hot Pod Dog”

(via)

[love-for-boys]

[smultronstellet]

"I wish children didn't die. I wish they would be temporarily elevated to the skies until the war ends. Then they would return home safe, and when their parents would ask them “Where were you?” They would say “We were “playing in the clouds” Ghassan Kanafani, Palestinian author and leader of PFLP.

Six years after his assassination, a collection of his stories entitled “Ghassan Kanafani’s Children” was published in Beirut. Most of its heroes are children, and it is directed to young people. It was accompanied by paintings by the Syrian artist Burhan al-Din Karkutli. Karkutli, who was born in Damascus and lived in Germany, moved in his paintings between Syria, Morocco, Mexico, and Palestine, and many of his works depicted popular Damascene life and the Palestinian cause, inspiring many artists even today.

@ Mohammed.ev8

[untrustyou]