[onyx-glass-petals]

I will love you ’til the end of time I would wait a million years

[morbidology]

Dale Shroeder was a carpenter working at Moehl Millwork in Des Moines, Iowa, for 67 years. He never married and never had any children. Therefore, when he passed away in 2005, he left his $3 Million to 33 strangers so that they could go to college. Shortly before his death, he contacted a lawyer to talk about a plan for his money. Dale had grown up poor and had always wanted to go to college but never had the opportunity. His last wish was to send small town Iowa kids to college and that’s exactly what he did. With Dale’s kindness, many of these students went on to become doctors, teachers and therapists.

[morbidology]

During World War Two, an Italian doctor invented a fictitious disease which fooled the Nazis. Dr. Vittorio Sacerdoti worked in a small hospital on an island in the River Tiber. He lived in the Jewish ghetto during the war and was terrified when the Nazis arrived and started to haul away his fellow Jews. He came up with a fake disease which he named “K Syndrome” - named after the German commander, Kesselring. He admitted as many Jews to his hospital as he could and diagnosed them with “K Syndrome.” The Nazis thought that the disease was contagious and stayed clear of the patients. Sacerdoti said he saved 45 Jews from deportation and probable death.

[lorelaigilmoure]

Baby I am. Seek and hide I play.

[istandonsnowpiles]

Can I make it any clearer

[alchemists]

moment of silence for all my wasted potential

[transfemmefatale-deactivated202]

#Legend

[morbidology]

This video depicts the moment Sir Nicholas Winton realises he is in the same room as hundreds of Jewish people he saved as children during the Holocaust. While appearing on the TV show, “That’s Life!” the host Esther Rantzen asked the audience: “May I ask, is there anyone in our audience tonight who owes their life to Nicholas Winton? If so, could you stand up, please?” To Winton’s shock, the entire audience stood up.

Winton was responsible for organising eight trains full of children from Nazi-occupied Czechoslovakia to London in 1939. While supporters in Britain were working to get Jewish intellectuals and communists out of Czechoslovakia, nobody was attempting to save the children so Winton took it on himself. Once Winston secured their escape, he travelled to Britain where he persuaded British officials to accept the children as long as foster homes were found. In all, Winton saved the lives of 669 children. He was not recognised for his achievements until 60 years later because he kept quiet about his exploits. In 2003, he received a knighthood from the queen for his services to humanity.

[plutothewitch]

september will be kind. september will be magical. september will bring the missing energy. september will be working towards our goals and self. september will be a month full of growth.

[photosbygy-deactivated20200605]

[rinburevolution]

[with-practice]

we really be treating this planet as if we have other options and shit

[scerek]

“This is the big reveal that’s mirrored in the game of mahjong. Rachel draws a tile in mahjong. It’s a set-building game; it’s very much like poker, so you can draw a card that gives you the win. So Rachel draws the win, but instead of winning, she lets Eleanor have [the winning tile], and so that mirrors the dialogue because what she tells Eleanor in that moment is, ‘Your son has proposed to me, but because I don’t want him to lose his relationship with his mother, I am going to say no and in the future, when he marries someone you think is appropriate, you’re going to remember that that’s because of me.” ~ Bourree Lam, journalist

Crazy Rich Asians (2018), dir. Jon M. Chu

[cecilpedia]

[astrodickology]

People hurt me but guess what? My heart still soft and full of love.

[oldblood]

when u start up sims after not touching it for at least 8 months

[apolohgy]

What is your sexual orientation?

i like boys but they make me wish i didn’t