I'm taking a trip down memory lane.

@mylostbuttons

My name is Amina. I'm an ex-disney cast member, a neuroscience graduate and a lover of most cuisines. I'm about 5 foot tall, and I have size 3 feet. It's horrible finding shoes in my size because they're never there. Going off on a tangent here but you know train tracks? They remind me of a snail leaving a trail behind. I've always wanted to do the same; leave a mark. So consider me a snail. Just slowly oozing green sludge while collecting lost buttons along the way. And yes, a broccoli would be nice.

777 posts

Posts

I feel like

The only time I return to tumblr is when I’m at my loneliest.

Some people come here as a hobby, some people com here in hopes to find something inspirational.

But me? I come here in hopes for someone to reach out and say hello.

r2--d2

Cappuccino Pancakes with Mocha Syrup by (pastryaffair)

do-not-touch-my-food

Mini Taco Salad Cups

bakeddd

vegan peanut butter chocolate chip cookie dough ice cream

click here for recipe

berriescitrusavocado-blog

sweetoothgirl

psych2go

Most Serial Killers Are Born in November

My first reaction as a psychology student is “This got to be false!” How is it possible that the month of birth can be correlated to a person’s psychopathic tendency? Are there specific characteristics or happenings of specific months that could possibly contribute to a person’s gene that causes them to be serial killers?!

elenamorelli

weareweddings

mylostbuttons

Awe that's gorgeous :))

opticallyaddicted

This 144-Year-Old Wisteria In Japan Looks Like A Pink Sky

These stunning photographs, which look like a glorious late evening sky with dashes of pink and purple, are actually pictures of Japan’s largest wisteria (or wistaria, depending on whom you ask) plant.

This plant, located in Ashikaga Flower Park in Japan, is certainly not the largest in the world, but it still comes in at an impressive 1,990 square meters (or half an acre) and dates back to around 1870 (the largest, at about 4,000 square meters, is the wisteria vine in Sierra Madre, California). Although wisterias can look like trees, they’re actually vines. Because its vines have the potential to get very heavy, this plant’s entire structure is held up on steel supports, allowing visitors to walk below its canopy and bask in the pink and purple light cast by its beautiful hanging blossoms.

Image credits: Takao Tsushima

mylostbuttons

Take me there, please.