[arcadelobby]

Everyone after a week of pokemon go 

[kpfun]

[humorduke]

[humorduke]

[d-e-l-ete-d-deactivated20181014]

[hollow-anchors]

[hey-is-edu]

Her: go deeper 

Me: i’m all out of conspiracy theories 

[novice-heartbreaker-deactivated]

Keep taking your best, you deserve to be loved

[babyanimalgifs]

Hello darkness, my old friend… (via heIdbyhes)

more baby animals here

[leerings]

[yiffshopping-archive-deactivate]

basically if u have glasses and/or red hair u have already won my heart

[seaincense-deactivated-deactiva]

[victorpopejr]

가끔은 고양이와 춤을 춥시다

[happynewfears-deactivated201701]

she’s having a great time

[cortney-deactivated20161127]

i can’t stop laughing at the cat

[dirtyberd]

My best friend trusts me so much she gave me her phone and had me sext a guy on her behalf while she’s driving. This is the realest relationship I’ve ever had

[onlytwitterpics]

[babydreamgirl-deactivated201902]

some man: damn what man hurt you?

me:

[yoursummerdreamz]

[humansofnewyork]

“I thought it was a bomb at first. It pushed the building, so I was thrown against the wall. Nobody screamed. It was silent except for the sound of ringing phones. There was no announcement or anything, everyone just started walking toward the exits. I remember the stairs were wet. Fuel had poured down through the elevator shafts so it smelled like a really strong cleaning product. I still smell it when I’m dreaming. Everyone was calm and quiet in the stairwell. A lot of people were out of shape, so we were moving slowly. Occasionally we’d move out of the way to let a fireman run past. People didn’t begin to panic until we reached the ground floor because there was broken glass everywhere and bodies on the ground. That’s the first time we started running. The police actually tried to keep us inside the lobby because bodies were falling outside, but we pushed past them. I remember being shocked by all the people who were standing around, looking up. I couldn’t understand why a person would do that. I walked thirty blocks, then I caught a ride to midtown. I tried walking down into a subway station to see if the trains were running. An attendant was sitting in the booth, watching the television, and she said: ‘They’re gone.’ And that was when I finally felt fear. Until then, it had only been survival.”

(Metropolitan Correctional Center, New York)