Atlanta, GA

Southeastern Adventurer. Lover of the Earth. Believer in Fate.

[backwards-in-time-deactivated20]

feeling something? there’s a conor oberst song for that!

[doobiedrewbie]

FoggyMountainGlass sherlock with spinning marble attachment. 💜

[hotboxingmycoffin]

😍😍

[this-is-wwater]

it looks like a tiny salad

[awwww-cute]

Lazy record store employee

[ofstarsandsmoke]

nonsense give him a raise

[hollowedbody-deactivated2019073]

[plantkindnessgatherjoy]

[destinydiamante-deactivated2022]

x

[middleschoolhumor]

this kid is basically older than me

[ruinedchildhood]

[healingsuggestions]

you are worth more than second thoughts and maybes

[danger]

[destinydiamante-deactivated2022]

x

[urbanoutfitters]

[destinydiamante-deactivated2022]

x

[big]

[brandnew-demo]

Brand New

[yoursummerdreamz]

[cracked]

Bees did go through a pretty rough patch there … and by “there,” we mean 10 years ago. The U.S. bee population hit a low point in 2006 with 2.5 million colonies, but by 2015, that number was up to 2.66 million, a two-decade high. Beekeepers saw the problem and have been working their asses off to reverse it – if anything, we should be worried about them going extinct.

Bee populations have also been going up in other parts of the world. So why were they put in the endangered species list, then? Because seven bee species, all of them from Hawaii, haven’t been doing so well and we need to protect them – that’s what the “endangered” status is all about. It’s more of a tactical move to make sure the government actually gives funds to help those Hawaiian bees’ population go up. By the way, we’re talking about seven species out of the 4,000 ones existing in the U.S. alone. There’s still a shitload of bees out there, is our point.

7 Pieces Of Good News About Huge Stories (No One Told You)

[ruinedchildhood]

[wordsnquotes]

I’m fighting myself. I know I am. One minute I want to remember. The next minute I want to live in the land of forgetting. One minute I want to feel. The next minute I never want to feel ever again.

Benjamin Alire Sáenz, Last Night I Sang to the Monster (via wordsnquotes)

[singulardreamscapes]

Mt. Hood & Mt. Adams ( Klickitat) - December 28th,2016 - Oregon

Photography by Haley Willner