yasmine jaya

 19/california

[luthienne]

No matter what the grief, its weight, we are obliged to carry it.

Dorianne Laux, from “For the Sake of Strangers” (via versteur)

[thelovejournals]

The more I live the more I think two people together is a miracle.

Adreienne Rich   (via versteur)

[christoffersen-deactivated20260]

I changed myself for myself

[looking--for--bambi]

Ana Kras @teget

[5ather-deactivated20191025]

Rihanna went from stay to needed me and I think that’s the transformation every girl needs in their life

[bl-ue]

[themovies]

[balmain-vogue]

[fallenoutoffashion]

[local-idgit]

I used to get mad when men would make jokes about how women’s periods make them irrational, but now I just remember that during Victorian times, a table’s legs were thought to arouse men so they invented table cloths to cover them up so men wouldn’t get erections during dinner

I might cry for no reason but at least I’ve never gotten a BONER for a fucking TABLE

[wordsnquotes]

Don’t allow your wounds to turn you into a person you are not.

Paulo Coelho  (via versteur)

[1010ll]

[brashgirl1996]

men are scared of women that aren’t scared of them

[socialuprooting-deactivated2016]

Westerners are fond of the saying ‘Life isn’t fair.’ Then, they end in snide triumphant: ‘So get used to it!’ What a cruel, sadistic notion to revel in! What a terrible, patriarchal response to a child’s budding sense of ethics. Announce to an Iroquois, ‘Life isn’t fair,’ and her response will be: ‘Then make it fair!’ This is the matriarchal approach to learning.

Barbara Alice Mann, Iroquois woman  (via socialuprooting)

[realmongrelhours-deactivated201]

love it when i tell stoners that i am depressed and they say have you tried weed and i say yes it makes me anxious and then they say no you are not doing it right and i say no i have smoked weed before in my life it is not beneficial to my mental health and they say no you need to do it like this

[calvinklein]

[lifeinpoetry]

… fear feels like this: / a clenched fist where his throat used to be.

Ashe Vernon, from Boatman (via lifeinpoetry)