maanghang

✍

[rig0]

ang labo ko talaga kausap eh. hindi naman ako galit pero naaalibadbaran ako pag kinakausap mo ako. pag hindi mo naman ako kakausapin, ganon din. tangina ang kumplikado ko talaga kahit kelan. sanay naman na tayo na hindi naguusap kaso pag umabot na ng ilang linggo baka tuluyan ng mawala eh. i want you to stay of course, but sometimes, mas ok na ako sa sarili ko. kahit lagi ko naman sinasabi na gusto ko ng kausap at nang makakaintindi sakin, at the end of the day, sarili ko pa rin sinusunod ko. oy pero na-aappreciate kita ng sobra ok? thank u sa lahat hehe tska ano, chill lang tayo sa life. ikaw pa rin naman hinahanap at nilalapitan ko lagi ih yieee kilig na yan.

[wlngsblld-blog]

grabe parehas kami 😂

[wlngsblld-blog]

oy naranasan niyo na ba yung halos araw araw kang malungkot tapos walang nagpapangiti, papagoodvibes sa inyo guys ? ansakit ng ganon kasi ako halos araw araw nararanasan ko yan. pano ba iwasan! 

[wlngsblld-blog]

at nabago ang mundo nung akoy ipaglaban mo 😋

[wlngsblld-blog]

Oy ang ganda ko naman para saktan noh

[nitrogen]

im sad and i want sex

[katzenmusik-blog1]

im so full of emotions i never show

[the-world-of-eclasia]

[Zuan]: All memories that I have is of Eclasia. The only view I have of the Outer World, is what I’ve seen from dreams. That’s it.

Askers:

Anonymous

[Want to ask something?]

[archaeologicalnews]

This Medieval Italian Man Replaced His Amputated Hand With a Weapon

Archaeologists have found a fascinating puzzle in the shape of a man’s remains dating back to medieval Italy. It looks like this guy went through life with a knife attached to his arm, in place of his amputated hand.

The skeleton in question was found in a Longobard necropolis in the north of Italy, dating back to around the 6th to 8th centuries CE. Hundreds of skeletons were buried there, as well as a headless horse and several greyhounds, but this particular skeleton stood out.

He was an older male, aged between 40 and 50, and his right arm had been amputated around the mid-forearm.

The researchers, led by archaeologist Ileana Micarelli of Sapienza University in Rome, determined that the hand had been removed by blunt force trauma, but exactly how or why is impossible to tell. Read more.