just keeps on going
@talldarkandsarcastic oh my god I’m the Sam Mewis of this operation.
No you aren't the favorite. Shut it down
d e v o n

bliss lane
Sade Olutola
hello vonnie

blake kathryn
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Keni

izzy's playlists!
Fai_Ryy
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!

No title available
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
occasionally subtle
Sweet Seals For You, Always

ellievsbear

gracie abrams
Cosimo Galluzzi

Jimmy Eat World

Love Begins

PR's Tumblrdome
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Venezuela
seen from Brazil
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Malaysia
seen from Cameroon

seen from United States
seen from Argentina
seen from Colombia

seen from United States

seen from Brazil
seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Brazil
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
@talldarkandsarcastic
just keeps on going
@talldarkandsarcastic oh my god I’m the Sam Mewis of this operation.
No you aren't the favorite. Shut it down
Merida, pushing Mulan towards Ruby: Go on, child. Be free. Be gay.
The “I don’t care if I can’t sing, this is my song and I WILL sing” squad
Aries, Taurus, Gemini, Leo, LIBRA, Capricorn, Pisces
On the morning of September 4, 1957, fifteen-year-old Dorothy Counts set out on a harrowing path toward Harding High, where-as the first African American to attend the all-white school – she was greeted by a jeering swarm of boys who spat, threw trash, and yelled epithets at her as she entered the building.
Charlotte Observer photographer Don Sturkey captured the ugly incident on film, and in the days that followed, the searing image appeared not just in the local paper but in newspapers around the world.
People everywhere were transfixed by the girl in the photograph who stood tall, her five-foot-ten-inch frame towering nobly above the mob that trailed her. There, in black and white, was evidence of the brutality of racism, a sinister force that had led children to torment another child while adults stood by. While the images display a lot of evils: prejudice, ignorance, racism, sexism, inequality, it also captures true strength, determination, courage and inspiration.
Here she is, age 70, still absolutely elegant and poised.
she deserves to be re-blogged.
she’s so goddamned inspirational
this makes me want to cry
Let’s play a game called “how many hints do I have to drop til you ask me if I’m gay”
how to get away with murder is literally hoe don’t do it: the series
If you’re in Paris right now
- Emergency special number (if you need information) (please, use it carefully, too many calls will make the line crash): 0800 40 60 05
- Schools and universities are closed tomorrow. (in the whole country btw)
- In Paris and IDF, it’s advised NOT TO MOVE. Don’t leave your home or the place you’re staying in unless you really have to.
- IF YOU NEED A PLACE TO CRASH IN/ WANTS TO WELCOME SOMEONE: follow the hashtag #PORTEOUVERTE
- 5 metro lines are closed: 3, 5,8 9 and 11
- Maps of the attacks (source: Libération). Streets are probabky closed around these areas.
The Department of Defense saving Hope’s ass
Cara Delevingne
omg. @ktscientific it’s both of our gals looking too good for this world
Drunk text me. I want to be the one you think of when you can’t think straight.
“Drunk Texts are Flattering” by Claire Luisa (via gefuehlsdistanziert)
Unless it’s only when they’re drunk.
(via fuckyeahkrieger)
*Bob Belcher voice* oh my god