#half there

[byekitty]

He really is Cam, we called it, we all did (:P)

can i legally fight him for not responding to my messages then

[miss-bazaar]

[blurred-daydreams]

I'm still thinking about you

I'll won't forget you and I genuinely hope that you're okey and reading this post.

May your goals be achieved, your life long and full off the things you love.

[twilight-theater]

it’s better to have nobody than to have someone who is half there or doesn’t want to be there

[goldendealingdevil-blog]

LINE!

THANK YOU I LOVE YOU YOU LOVE ME! I owe you rush and any meme you would like

If I get 10 “LINE!” ‘s the mun will record themselves saying something IN CHARACTER as their Muse

5/10

[g0ldstarf0rtrying]

It's better to have nobody than to have someone who is half there or doesn't want to be there.

[vickyxc]

When I was in highschool, once...

My teacher and I were talking about how people post every aspect of their lives on social media. He went on to explain to me that he believes people do it because someone out there *has* to be reading. Someone has to care. Of course, I probably have no point in this post or *intelligence* to prove to somebody. But, I was scrolling through Facebook today, and came across a few, but one specific post, that included complaining, specifically about a class. It just seemed.... So human to me. That someone was out there, posting about HIS life, because it is HIS life. And someone should care. And he should be able to discuss his day-to-days. And if he must share that through social media, that's fine. People act like complaining through Facebook or tumblr or twitter (to a certain extent, I know how crazy it can get on some of these platforms,) is silly or stupid or negative. But sometimes, what if, that's the only way someone can share/does share their day-to-days or how they REALLY feel? Must we condemn them for that? (Nah)