Kent @kentsolid - Tumblr Blog

Yes.

I’m just gonna repost my snaps on tumblr now.

Mood Disorder Lyfeeeee

I live every day knowing that in your eyes I became the thing you must overcome. You placed me above the shoes you always thought needed filling. The ones that distracted you from those on your very feet. I never wanted to land in that pair. I've filled them before, as "nice guys" do. That shouldn't be my roll, to show women they deserve respect. They should have lived it from day one. I thought you might understand me, trying to understand you, your perspective. I fought because I cared, I felt I had a lot to learn from you. It is what it is, but all I can think of is what it could have been. For all I know, it could have been horrible.

bey

Don’t invite me anywhere last minute I enjoy doing nothing so I need to know ahead of time if my plan to do nothing needs to be changed

bana05

This is legit and people don’t realize it.

noahwyles

“hey what are you doing?” “nothing” “oh great! so you are avaliab-” “no you don’t understand. I’m doing nothing.”

I miss it already.

My body hates me :)

#GAD

This is what I did in Seattle today. I apologize in advance.

maarnayeri-blog

The police shooting victim memorized the names of 500 students and their food allergies

“Castile, who was known by friends as Phil, was a cafeteria supervisor at J.J. Hill Montessori Magnet School in Saint Paul, Minn., where he memorized the names of the 500 children he served every day — along with their food allergies, his former coworker said.

“He remembered their names. He remembered who couldn’t have milk. He knew what they could have to eat and what they couldn’t,” Joan Edman, a recently retired paraprofessional at the school, told TIME.

Parents, several of whom rallied for justice outside the tight-knit school Thursday, said they felt safe knowing Castile was in charge of their children’s food and said Castile transformed the cafeteria into a positive and cheerful space. “He was a fixture. I was always happy to see him around school. The cafeteria was a pretty happy place. He was part of the community and an important one,” Andrew Karre, whose 8-year-old son attends J.J. Hill, told TIME.”

A whole community is mourning after losing such an important, compassionate person. Rest in Power, Philando Castile.