perpetual exhuastion @markgruffalo - Tumblr Blog

#are you kidding me? #is he even real?

ordenna-deactivated20181024

tbh the real advice I’d give to anyone is, do shit alone. go to a museum & go at your own pace & leave the instant you’re done. go somewhere you’ve never been and just wander around, duck into & out of places as it pleases you. linger as long as you’d like.

pinksweaterinthecorner

To All The Boys I’ve Loved Before (2018)

hiddlescheekbones

Family man

demilypyro

TELL ME WHY

civveon

AIN’T NOTHIN BUT A HEARTACHE

demilypyro

TELL ME WHY

civveon

AIN’T NOTHIN BUT A MIIISTAKE

demilypyro

TELL ME WHY

civveon

I NEVER WANT TO HEAR YOU SAY

demilypyro

I WANT IT THAT WAY

palmmall

It was number 5. Number 5 killed my brother.

filmgifs

My favorite part of the film is that she has these little facial expressions throughout. And it’s just, her reactions, I could watch those all day, she’s so good. - Noah Centineo

cendaya

observant™

heatherwitch

I think the reason I enjoy Ghibli so much is it romanticizes the little things. It makes me want to bake, study, clean the house, garden, and more while listening to happy music and occasionally picking wildflowers and lying in the grass. It helps me find joy in day-to-day life and that’s honestly sooo important for my mental health.

oldumbylievable

Hayao Miyazaki has said on numerous occasions that he wants children to know that even when the world seems harsh and life is hard, it is always still worth living, and there is always something beautiful in it.

That mental health boost is intentional and Miyazaki wants you to believe that you should continue to live, even if just for those little things.

taahko

last night one of my campers was like “well i lost one of my shoes in the swamp today” and i said “oh no!” and she shrugged and said “its ok. shoes are just objects” and damn. they really are

taahko

today a completely different camper with scratches all over her legs was like “every step hurts me” and i was like “oh that sucks!” and she shrugged and said “well, you know, pain is a temporary emotion”

daniel-oneiroi

the next gen have achieved either peak buddhism or peak nihilism

fahbee

(source)

Bonus:

sudaca-swag

@atrperro @dasakuryo

messiology

im gonna start using this tbh

chrishemsworht

Peter & his movie references.

bellamyblak

#everyone in their 20’s

ohbellamy

Bellamy Blake + war = a development

miraculous-enby-bug

“The name Hitler does not offend a black South African because Hitler is not the worst thing a black South African can imagine. Every country thinks their history is the most important, and that’s especially true in the West. But if black South Africans could go back in time and kill one person, Cecil Rhodes would come up before Hitler. If people in the Congo could go back in time and kill one person, Belgium’s King Leopold would come way before Hitler. If Native Americans could go back in time and kill one person, it would probably be Christopher Columbus or Andrew Jackson. I often meet people in the West who insist that the Holocaust was the worst atrocity in human history, without question. Yes, it was horrific. But I often wonder, with African atrocities like in the Congo, how horrific were they? The thing Africans don’t have that Jewish people do have is documentation. The Nazis kept meticulous records, took pictures, made films. And that’s really what it comes down to. Holocaust victims count because Hitler counted them. Six million people killed. We can all look at that number and be rightly horrified. But when you read through the history of atrocities against Africans, there are no numbers, only guesses. It’s harder to be horrified by a guess. When Portugal and Belgium were plundering Angola and the Congo, they weren’t counting the black people they slaughtered. How many black people died harvesting rubber in the Congo? In the gold and diamond mines of the Transvaal? So in Europe and America, yes, Hitler is the Greatest Madman in History. In Africa he’s just another strongman from the history books.”

— Trevor Noah, Born a Crime: Stories from a South African Childhood (via christymtidwell)