Peter Solarz
No title available
oozey mess
Game of Thrones Daily
todays bird
Cosimo Galluzzi
dirt enthusiast
No title available
if i look back, i am lost
No title available
blake kathryn
No title available
Claire Keane
h
JVL
Discoholic 🪩
KIROKAZE
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
taylor price
$LAYYYTER
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
@sighingplants
“To live in this world you must be able to do three things: to love what is mortal; to hold it against your bones knowing your own life depends on it; and, when the time comes to let it go, to let it go.”
— Mary Oliver, from “In Blackwater Woods” (via oofpoetry)
“In my church you’re either Christian or possessed by demons. We have services four times per week. Luckily zoning out looks a lot like praying. I’m not saying that I don’t believe any of it. I just have a lot of questions that nobody will answer. Whenever I ask a hard question, they just show me a bible quote that says I shouldn’t ask questions. It doesn’t make sense to me. I think I’m becoming a Nihilist. Honestly, I don’t see any reason why people should be born. You exist, then you strive to attain something to make sense of your existence, and then you don’t exist anymore. Can’t we cut out some of those steps? It’s just too much work. I didn’t sign up for this. And when you finally die, instead of everything stopping, you have to become conscious again? Heaven doesn’t sound that great. Supposedly there’s a lot of singing and trumpets. That sounds exhausting. I’d rather be sleeping.” (Lagos, Nigeria)
Wake up to an email confirming my order for $600 worth of sex toys from an online store that I made last night (which I also forgot about because I was high). #allowingyourselftobethequeeryouvealwaysbeenbutnowyoure32andyoufuckedyourselfupbytryingtoscrewyourwaytoheterosexualitywhichactuallyjustcausedyouendlessyearsoftraumaandselfhatredandnowyoureactivelyhealingyourselfbecauseyouretiredofhidingfromyourselfandtheworld
Vagabond (1985)
I wanna be the centerpiece of a bukkake film.
c/o @humansofnewyork
where i walked drunk through the city trying to find a place to stay
where they tried to help me find god to help me solve my drug problem
the lake where we talked about our lives
driving back from niagara falls where my friend drove me to an AA meeting
my bedroom in the sober living house
where we helped my friend out of a crack house and get into detox at st joes
dundas square - many thoughts about this place
the street i live on
when my friend was in the hospital over christmas with an abscess in his spine from injecting cocaine
Everybody wants to think that if they were alive during slavery, they’d be an abolitionist. Everybody wants to think that if they were active during the time of lynching, they’d be rallying against and trying to prevent lynchings. Most of us believe that if we were alive and in a position to march in the 1950s, we’d be on the side of Dr. King. But today, we are in the face of all of these problems. One in three black male babies is expected to go to jail or prison. There are these constant shootings of unarmed black people. And the question is: If we’re not prepared to respond to these issues, if we’re not prepared to act today, then I don’t think we can claim that we would have acted any differently during slavery and lynching and segregation.
Bryan Stevenson, director of the Equal Justice Initiative, the nonprofit behind the first-ever national memorial to victims of lynching in the United States, in Montgomery, Alabama. See the full interview, starting with Part 1: “Talking About History Is Way We Liberate America”: New Memorial Honors Victims of White Supremacy (via democracynow)
This morning I masturbated to the idea of having sex with my best friend from middle school
I still have a crush on him
Haven’t talked to him for many years...
The last words of Eric Garner.
I am always grateful for the lessons I learn, and am reminded of, when I travel for extended periods of time: -I am able to make friends; I’m not as socially anxious as I tell myself. -I can live off of very little and be happy: everything I have used this last month fits in a small bag--In retrospect, I even packed too much. -Washing my clothes in the sink and buying bottled water reminds me of the privileges I take for granted living at home. I like washing my clothes by hand. -Happiness is not found. Contentment is there, I just need to stop searching; listen to the birds and the waves and the hum of the fan. Slow down. -I like being transient. -Tacos are the shit.
“Prisons do not disappear social problems, they disappear human beings. Homelessness, unemployment, drug addiction, mental illness, and illiteracy are only a few of the problems that disappear from public view when the human beings contending with them are relegated to cages” -Angela Y. Davis
with speed
we’re slow
There’s a long list names of people I used to be close with but as I go on new names appear and the old ones fade away.
When you feel perpetually unmotivated, you start questioning your existence in an unhealthy way; everything becomes a pseudo intellectual question you have no interest in responding whatsoever. This whole process becomes your very skin and it does not merely affect you; it actually defines you. So, you see yourself as a shadowy figure unworthy of developing interest, unworthy of wondering about the world - profoundly unworthy in every sense and deeply absent in your very presence.
Ingmar Bergman
My new album. Kye Plant rates it 6.5/10 but they’re pretty harsh. 10/10 for emotions expressed.
