Never give-up

| Sarina | 19 | Gay Af | MD |

[rohie-deactivated20191102]

“Years ago a friend of mine had a dream about a strange invention; a staircase you could descend deep underground, in which you heard recordings of all the things anyone had ever said about you, both good and bad. The catch was, you had to pass through all the worst things people had said before you could get to the highest compliments at the very bottom. There is no way I would ever make it more than two and a half steps down such a staircase, but I understand its terrible logic: if we want the rewards of being loved we have to submit to the mortifying ordeal of being known.”

— I Know What You Think of Me, Tim Kreider for the New York Times

[drdessertfox]

[itwashotwestayedinthewater]

fact: today is the 94th anniversary of the Boston Molasses Disaster

[itwashotwestayedinthewater]

fact: today is the 98th anniversary of the Boston Molasses Disaster

[itwashotwestayedinthewater]

fact: today is the 99th anniversary of the Boston Molasses Disaster

[intrepid-moose]

HAPPY CENTENNIAL, BOSTON MOLASSES DISASTER.

[noproblem-s-deactivated20260128]

[invocator]

[sufferingforsanity]

Things I Need:

1. An orgasm 2. Attention 3. $50,000

[chitwnqt]

Big NEED

[bookstoner]

[comeuppancee]

i just wanna support your goals and make you the happiest you’ve ever been

[thepersonalquotes]

[thepersonalquotes]

[thepersonalquotes]

[thepersonalquotes]

[block]

[hwob-deactivated20190729]

enough with platonic female friendships on tv. let them fuck

[micdotcom]

Someone twisted this Jewish family’s menorah into the shape of a swastika

Naomi Ellis and her her husband Seth spent Friday morning — the morning after the sixth night of Hanukkah — trying to explain to their three young sons why someone had vandalized the menorah the family had put out on their yard by twisting the metal pieces into the shape of a swastika.

The Ellis family had only built the 7-foot-tall menorah on the front lawn of their home in Chandler, Arizona, because their sons, ages 5, 7 and 9, had asked their parents if the family could decorate their home like the neighbors did for Christmas, the Washington Post reported. Read more.

[starlightomatic]

The Ellis family had only built the 7-foot-tall menorah… because their sons, ages 5, 7 and 9, had asked their parents if the family could decorate their home like the neighbors did for Christmas. This is America in the 21st century.  Please reblog, even if you’re not Jewish.  Especially if you’re not Jewish.  Spread awareness and let your Jewish followers know that we’re not alone.

[yourbigsisnissi]

i have goals. and i have plans. but if those things don’t work out, it doesn’t mean i’m a failure. it just means i have to recalibrate and reassess. if one goal isn’t met it doesn’t invalidate all the other goals i will have in my life time. 

[scruffy-boy]

just wanna be pinned down and kissed slowly