[thegayfleet]

[riverdalecentral]

[jugheadx-xjones]

@kingcobrajones

[luxerists]

[bettyscoopers-deactivated202001]

[leyton3tla]

#leytonaw2017 | Day 5: favorite otp3 - Leyton + Skills  

[evanrozier-deactivated20180921]

The Desolation of Smaug (2013)

[colecaovagalume-deactivated2022]

HP MEME: [3/3] colours – blue

[awwcutepets]

My new blue heeler. Archie :)

[mymakeupaffair]

[23onetreehill12]

[piper-haliwel]

Favourite random scenes:  piper puts on prue’s leather jacket after her death

[crowley-anthony]

30 days of bughead (1/30)  → countdown to season 3 

[joshduhamels]

JOSH DUHAMEL. by Taylor Jewell |  The Music Lodge Sundance Film Festival Portraits. 

[ninayelena]

IG: ninayelena

[piper-haliwel]

prue per season ★ season one

[onetreehilldaily]

6x23 // 6x24

[memuka]

Paper cranes folded by Japanese children in memorial of Sadako Sasaki at the peace monument in Hiroshima

Sadako Sasaki was two years old when the atomic bomb was dropped on August 6, 1945, near her home by Misasa Bridge in Hiroshima, Japan. She was at home when the explosion occurred, about one mile from Ground Zero. In November 1954, Sadako developed swellings on her neck and behind her ears. In January 1955, purple spots had formed on her legs. Subsequently, she was diagnosed with leukemia (her mother referred to it as “an atom bomb disease”). She was hospitalized on February 21, 1955, and given, at the most, a year to live.

After being diagnosed with leukemia from the radiation, Sadako spent her time in a nursing home folding origami paper cranes in hope of making a thousand of them. She was inspired to do so by the Japanese legend that one who created a thousand origami cranes would be cured by the gods. Her wish was simply to live. However, she managed to fold only 644 cranes before she became too weak to fold any more, and died on 25 October 1955 in the morning. Her friends and family helped finish her dream by folding the rest of the cranes, which were buried with Sadako.

After her death, Sadako’s friends and schoolmates published a collection of letters in order to raise funds to build a memorial to her and all of the children who had died from the effects of the atomic bomb. In 1958, a statue of Sadako holding a golden crane was unveiled in the Hiroshima Peace Park.

At the foot of the statue is a plaque that reads: “This is our cry. This is our prayer. Peace on Earth.” Every year on Obon Day, which is a holiday in Japan to remember the departed spirits of one’s ancestors, thousands of people leave paper cranes near the statue.