Tea is drunk to forget the din of the world.
T’ien Yiheng (via teanspiration)
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taylor price
almost home
will byers stan first human second

Origami Around
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if i look back, i am lost
Sade Olutola
wallacepolsom

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
Show & Tell

JVL

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
dirt enthusiast
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
DEAR READER
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ
AnasAbdin
Peter Solarz
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

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@paperboatmaker-blog
Tea is drunk to forget the din of the world.
T’ien Yiheng (via teanspiration)
Tea Person Mornings.
The Suffocation
“Why do you smoke sheesha?” my mom kept asking me. I was stubbed, as I had never really thought about it. Was it the flavor? Or the coal? Or the preparation? Nah, it couldn’t be the last one. Was it the friends you had it with? Maybe. But then why was it so much more peaceful doing it alone. I could explain the drunkenness of alcohol and the high of marijuana. I could tell her why cigarettes were the cheapest way to kill your self, and drugs, the fastest. But I couldn’t tell her what was so good about sheesha. I couldn’t explain the addiction of inhaling smoke, when you are sitting in a room with dim lights and Sinatra playing in the background. I didn’t know what to tell her. However, I could have explained to her that, that smoking sheesha at the end of a long day or a tiring defeat was an exhilarating way to relax. I could have told her that the smile after stealing the pipe from a friend’s hand was a true one. I could have told her that a broken heart felt better at the end of an exhale, and that expectations and hopes rose with the making of every smoke ring. But I didn’t tell her any of that, because I didn’t want my mom to worry. I didn’t want her to know that her little one was facing demons he never knew existed, and fighting war he shouldn’t have, at this age. I told her that it was fun and that’s why I do it. She sighed, asked me not to get addicted to the alcohol and smoke, and walked away. Little did she know, that it wasn’t the alcohol that was so addicting, it was the drowning; that it wasn’t the smoke that was so addicting, it was the suffocating.
How destiny is supposed to work.
so we begin with the top yak at my school…
but WAIT… two yaks down…
so NATURALLY everyone was quick to get their attention..
AND THEN
AND FUCKING THEN
and we were left with one final update..
conclusion: love will find a way…
OMG imagine them getting married and having to explain this story
Guy: Were you wearing a brown cardigan?
Girl: (Effie Trinket voice) THAT IS MAHOGANY
^the last comment made me reblog
When will this happen to me? -.-
The One Truth
The old man on Litter street
Asked me once when our eyes did meet.
He in his torn jacket and a cigar in mouth
Posed a question that made me think.
What is truth, my son?
I did not know what to answer.
Was it what the politicians tell us?
Or what my mom tells me while tucking me in, about the wolves?
It might be what I said to the Mr. Fleck of the candy store, And what Slim Jim told the professor during the test.
I wondered, I never replied, and I ran away.
Months later, when I heard
The old man had passed into void.
I understood, that was the meaning to his question.
That death, was the one true might.
Then when I went to answer him
near his stone.
Something on it, made me sore.
I cried, understood what the old man had done.
There written on the stone, was 'There is one more truth, life.'
Smiling, I went home.
Woah! I didnt know about this! After exams, surely!
Matthew McConaughey's Oscar Acceptance Speech - You will always be 10 years away from being your own hero.
" ... And to my hero. That’s who I chase. Now when I was 15 years old, I had a very important person in my life come to me and say “who’s your hero?” And I said, “I don’t know, I gotta think about that. Give me a couple of weeks.” I come back two weeks later, this person comes up and says “who’s your hero?” I said, “I thought about it. You know who it is? It’s me in 10 years.” So I turned 25. Ten years later, that same person comes to me and says, “So, are you a hero?” And I was like, “not even close. No, no, no.” She said, “Why?” I said, “Because my hero’s me at 35.” So you see every day, every week, every month and every year of my life, my hero’s always 10 years away. I’m never gonna be my hero. I’m not gonna attain that. I know I’m not, and that’s just fine with me because that keeps me with somebody to keep on chasing. ..."
- Matthew McConaughey (Winner of 2014 Academy Award for Best Actor for Dallas Buyers Club)
On a personal note, I have never found a better way to portray how I think. The supreme feeling of never-satisfaction.
Kept him going. Oscar. Keeps him going.
Will keep me going.
Always.
The Precipice of Change
“Well that's where we are. You say we're on the brink of destruction and you're right. But it's only on the brink that people find the will to change. Only at the precipice do we evolve. This is our moment. Don't take it from us; we are close to an answer,” said John Cleese, enacting the role of Professor Karl Barnhart in the movie, ‘The Day the Earth Stood Still’, while trying to convince the alien, Klaatu (portrayed by Keanu Reeves) who was going to wipe out the human race from Earth in an attempt to restore the planet to its former life supporting and creating state. Due to the pollution caused by humans, Earth was on the brink of destruction and the only way to save it was to eradicate the species that was destroying it. The humans. But Professor Barnhart explained that every civilization, at a point in time, faces extinction due to some or the other factors. It is at this point, on ‘the brink of destruction’, is where we change the way we live to prevent complete annihilation and uplift ourselves.
But that was just a movie.
We are living on a planet which is fast being deprived of its natural stability. Oil reserves, the most important resource to the human race, will get over in the next 50 years. Fresh water is now a limited resource. The very air we breathe is being polluted 12 times more than the maximum capacity of filtration of all trees on Earth put together. And not to forget, the amount of forests being destroyed every year is off the charts.
In every sense, we are looking at an apocalyptic future. And this apocalypse wouldn’t be from the Bible or the Koran, but our very books of history, geography and science. Our race has now known for a while, that if this continues, we are waiting for an impending end. But not much has changed with that knowledge. We are still polluting air, cutting trees, waging wars and in general, writing our own deaths.
But, a change can still save us. A change that affects the way of human thinking, believing, acting and reacting. History has provided us with enough examples so as to know that every time a civilization of higher order thinking species faces the danger of extinction, it has come out on top to beat the odds and make itself stronger.
Take Japan for instance. After the Hiroshima-Nagasaki bombing, the country was almost in vain. But they endured it. After World War II, with some major changes in economic and educational policies, Japan made a huge economic recovery, in process giving companies like Sony, Nikon and Nissan to the world. Currently, it is one of the best economies in the world with minimal unemployment rate and most of its resources being imported.
Israel is also a good example of the same. After gaining its independence in 1948, Israel faced a huge economic crisis. But this was the least of their worries. Due to a very dry and arid climate, the food that the country produced was not enough to feed its masses. With a huge breakthrough in the field of agriculture, a method called Hydroponics was taken to use and this was the base of their progress. Currently Israel is one of the best economies in the world at the position of 16 in 138 and hydroponics is going to be taken up as the foremost method of the mass production of plants in the upcoming years in most countries.
Small Pox considered one of the deadliest diseases ever, haunting mankind since 10000 B.C. and killing almost 16 trillion people through its known history is now the only disease which is completely eradicated from the face of the earth.
Someone has truly said that ‘Necessity is the father of all inventions’. We are facing an anomaly. We need the change. This is our moment. If we don’t pick up the pace, we will be writing our own doom. We all know what happened to the dinosaurs.
Let’s learn from that and evolve.
True.
Whenever you find yourself on the side of the majority, it is time to pause and reflect.
Notebook, Mark Twain (1904)
The Funny Science #1
Simple and powerful. Explains the condition of the financially, mentally and physically challenged children in India and our role to change it. Please watch. Also check out www.cry.org for further knowledge.
Sorrows
He walked up to a running stream of water. Smiled. He put a paper boat in the stream and saw it float away. This was his way of letting go of his sorrows.
The John Keats Syndrome #1
Me: May someone never stumble upon the Curse of John Keats, wherein fame comes after death.
Someone: May someone never stumble upon the Curse of David Patron.
Me: Who is David Patron?
Someone: Exactly!
Give me a hero and I'll write you a tragedy.
Notebook E, F. Scott Fitzgerald (1945)
The Bigger Alley
Someone: It's been a long time since childhood. All we use to do was play cricket and hang out. We were happy inside. There were no worries but that I don't lose my wicket while batting.
Me: That is still the only worry. Just that the alley is bigger and the opposition is better.