Jammin'

Thoughts in my head. Flow into words. Poured onto paper.

[junelleelephant]

03/17/2020 10:17 pm

I’ve been thinking about you a lot. Passing thoughts of us have been popping up recently. It makes my chest hurt. I reflect about myself and if I’m better. Because I know I wasn’t my best self during the time I was with you. There’s times where I let my actions from before define me. I get sad. And wonder if I’m enough for the person I am with now. I share those feelings frequently so I don’t let it eat me up inside and think of myself as being small. But sometime I let myself linger in it. I broke your heart. And it broke me. We did have a lot of great moments though. I smile at those. I wonder “what if.” How are you? How has life been? I don’t get to know. But that’s okay. I’m still hoping for the best for you. In everything you do. Always.

[lagonegirl]

“I’m preparing you to be better than me. You Understand?“ 

“Yes, Daddy.“ 

“Let’s go play.”

Become a roll model no matter the situation!!!! Black Dad representation 

Black Fathers = ✊🏾

[junelleelephant]

[cardansgreenbriars-deactivated2]

get to know me meme [1/10] celebrities ▻ Zendaya Coleman

If you see me and my nails aren’t done… it’s not me. 

[sandflake]

I dearly wish that people would view their bodies as they view flowers…

Veins everywhere?

gorgeous~

Skin patches? Birthmarks?

hella rad~

Scars? Stretch marks?

beautiful~

Freckles? Moles? Acne scars?

heckie yeah~

Large? Curvy?

lovely~

Small? Thin?

charming~

Missing a few pieces?

handsome as ever~

Feel like you just look weird?

you’re fantastic looking~

[mymindcontinuestobecomeabstract]

THIS is the best post ever. 

[herokind-archive]

THIS.

[innerpeaceonly]

I got my heart broken and I survived, I failed 3 courses in university and graduated, I got rejected in the very first job I applied for and got promoted yesterday, I went through hard times with my family but then two years later, we laughed our hearts out over lunch, The closest friends disappointed me several times but I made new friends and loved them with all my heart. I did it once, I can do it again.

[redactedc]

I NEEDED THIS SO BADLY

[totallyboardaf]

This. This everyday. I need this everyday.

[keep-preppin-on]

Thank you

[thelovejournals]

Those who love you are not fooled by mistakes you have made or dark images you hold about yourself. They remember your beauty when you feel ugly; your wholeness when you are broken; your innocence when you feel guilty; and your purpose when you are confused.

Alan Cohen (via thelovejournals)

[lyjerria]

always check yourself for unnecessary negativity and bitterness

[thenatsdorf]

[kushandwizdom]

Personally, sunflowers are my happy flowers.

They automatically put a smile on my face.

I get excited when I pass them on my travels.

They encourage me to vibrate higher.

I almost feel like we have a mutual agreement.

If I promise to keep pushing through.

They will continue to visit me every summer.

[wilsonpatricks-deactivated20191]

#moana no

[iraffiruse]

[lizardclubpresidente-deactivate]

omg

[chicken-fingers]

this is really fucking cool

[kushandwizdom]

[hplyrikz]

Continue to share your heart with people even if it has been broken.

Amy Poehler, Harvard Speech (via stephanietorno)

[did-you-know]

[did-you-know]

As WWII escalated, Lamarr was motivated to find a way to steer torpedoes by remote control using changing radio frequencies, which she called “frequency hopping,” so that the transmissions could not be jammed by enemies. 

She donated her patent to the U.S. government, but the Navy rejected her designs, convinced the mechanisms would be too large to fit into a torpedo. 

They responded with, “You should go raise money for the war. That’s what you should be doing instead of this silly inventing,” (which she did, raising war bonds by the millions). So she silently watched her invention become a reality under the credit of others and never made a dime from it. 

Over 50 years after her original patent, Hedy did FINALLY get some acknowledgment - even a few awards - but she didn’t show up to accept them. By then, botched plastic surgery made her very reclusive. She died alone in Florida at the age of 86. Her obituaries began with her beauty and made only brief references to the invention she had hoped would prove her mind was beautiful, too.

Today, frequency hopping is used with the wireless phones that we have in our homes, GPS, and most military communication systems.

 Source

[introvertunites]

We have a twitter here too: https://twitter.com/IntrovertUnite. See some of you there?

[dobladim]