estoy lleno de cosas terribles

22yrs | aries | glitter gulch + inland empire

[segweg]

You’re the only person I have ever trusted.

Happy early xmas to me, learning a new human emotion lololol It truly is everything to me, and I feel like it’s why everything feels right between us. Because I actually believe the things she says to me and she’s proved herself to me a million times over without even trying. Maybe that’s it, too. The fact that neither of us has been expecting the other to jump through hoops. We were completely different people when we met, and we were enough then. And we’re more than enough now.

[fuks]

[trevenanl-deactivated20200913]

I saw a guy with a “Smart Phones Make Dumb People” bumper sticker talking on a Samsung Galaxy as he drove down the highway, and honestly I haven’t seen modern art in motion like that in my entire millennial life

[flashpowder-blog]

[unit-02]

[kokecity]

[56blogsstillcrazy]

Black people have done it again

[crab-rangucci]

[kingrico13]

@justanothertauruswoman

[mercedesbenzodiazepine]

[trash--bags]

Same

[lohanthony-deactivated20210629]

[dinuguan]

[himynameisrollin-deactivated201]

This is so accurate!

[soulisbeautty]

Lmaooo

[kingjaffejoffer]

Niggas who didn’t grow up in the inner city will never understand how accurate and hilarious this is. I’m dying right now.

[delinquentgentleman]

[productionig-deactivated2017042]

[olheosmuros]

[thelivingend]

a new addition to the collection

[slimpslurmp]

Visit Original Link

come downs wearin’ out  all that blood and guts  your guilt is gonna put you down  while you’re begging for forgiveness 

[typhlonectes]

How White People Sound When They “Disagree” With PoC About Racism Posted on

This morning on Twitter, Mia had a few words for white people who “disagree” with PoC about racism. It’s funny because it’s true.

(via: blackgirldangerous)

[black-to-the-bones-deactivated2]

It’s the “clock kid” all over again: A 12-year-old Sikh boy is the latest victim of racist terrorism paranoia

In Dallas, Armaan Singh Sarai spent 3 days in juvenile detention after a classmate said his backpack held a bomb

Imagine that your twelve-year-old son doesn’t come home one day after school. You’re always worried about him because he’s not even a teenager but has already required three open heart surgeries thanks to a congenital condition. He’s not a tough kid but a “goofball,” and you’ve recently moved from San Antonio to Arlington, a suburb of Dallas, Texas, where everything is bigger, including the trouble. Nobody is telling you where he is. Nobody will answer your questions. He’s just…disappeared.

School officials aren’t helping. Neither are the police. Eventually, you discover that he’s being held in a juvenile detention center. He’s born and raised in Texas. An American citizen. A kid.

Why did the Arlington police hold a twelve-year-old boy with a heart condition for three days without alerting his parents? Why did the school principal call the police in the first place?

Because his name is Armaan Singh Sarai, his working-class Indian family is Sikh, and a “bully” at his school accused him of having a bomb in his backpack.

What the hell is happening again? Arrested and held for three days with no notice to his parents? Now he is awaiting trial? Trial for what, what is he being charged with? This is so outrageous, men.

Honestly, did you even have to specify that it happened in Texas? AGAIN? Let’s review the checklist:

1) Xenophobic panic

2) Religious bigotry

3) Profound ignorance of technology

5) Abusing Constitutional rights of citizens “to keep us safe”

6) Pants-wetting paranoia and “an abundance of caution”