Alessandra @wwondertstruckkk - Tumblr Blog

Caldo, caldo sulla mia pelle, sul mio viso, respiro caldo , tocco caldo , assaggio il caldo del tuo corpo sopra il mio. I tuoi capelli carezzano le mie labbra, il mio naso, le mie ciglia. Il respiro che corre sul mio viso, e all'improvviso incontra il mio quando bacio dopo bacio le bocche si uniscono.

Con le labbra crei sentieri umidi e invisibili sul mio collo e sul mio petto.

Caldo, assaggio caldo e rido.

Luce calda,

aria calda.

I capelli ti coprono il viso,

carezzano le mie ciglia,

il mio naso,

le mie labbra

dischiuse

che assaporano il

tuo odore.

Che ora è su di me,

inebriante.

Caldo,

assaggio caldo

e rido.

Inquadrata

@shello.pi ha condiviso il post di @mannaggiaaipollini con te. Vedilo su

wetheurban

KYLE THOMPSON

Chicago-born Kyle Thompson is a 23-year-old self-trained photographer. Having only practiced photography for four years, his work is conceptually perfect, technically challenging and aesthetically stunning.

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Voglio essere una #itgilr #hihi #ciauxbelli #itslondon 🌺

#ciauxbelli #itslondon #hihi #itgilr

£ Cazzona £ #london

#london

\Mi vida Lucerito sin vela Mi sangre de la herida No me hagas sufrir mas/ #unquadro

#unquadro

Missin my bae

And we kissed- hours sounded good in your arms

Maremaremaremaremaremaremaremareeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee si ci vado anche io al #mare (presso Maremma Toscana)

#mare

Baby (abbronzate e riposate ) #funghetti (presso Bologna, Italy)

#funghetti

cyberbullier

After Ann Coulter referred to President Obama as a “retard” in a tweet during Monday night’s presidential debate, Special Olympics athlete and global messenger John Franklin Stephens penned her this open letter:

Dear Ann Coulter, Come on Ms. Coulter, you aren’t dumb and you aren’t shallow. So why are you continually using a word like the R-word as an insult? I’m a 30 year old man with Down syndrome who has struggled with the public’s perception that an intellectual disability means that I am dumb and shallow. I am not either of those things, but I do process information more slowly than the rest of you. In fact it has taken me all day to figure out how to respond to your use of the R-word last night. I thought first of asking whether you meant to describe the President as someone who was bullied as a child by people like you, but rose above it to find a way to succeed in life as many of my fellow Special Olympians have. Then I wondered if you meant to describe him as someone who has to struggle to be thoughtful about everything he says, as everyone else races from one snarkey sound bite to the next. Finally, I wondered if you meant to degrade him as someone who is likely to receive bad health care, live in low grade housing with very little income and still manages to see life as a wonderful gift. Because, Ms. Coulter, that is who we are – and much, much more. After I saw your tweet, I realized you just wanted to belittle the President by linking him to people like me. You assumed that people would understand and accept that being linked to someone like me is an insult and you assumed you could get away with it and still appear on TV. I have to wonder if you considered other hateful words but recoiled from the backlash. Well, Ms. Coulter, you, and society, need to learn that being compared to people like me should be considered a badge of honor. No one overcomes more than we do and still loves life so much. Come join us someday at Special Olympics. See if you can walk away with your heart unchanged.

A friend you haven’t made yet,

John Franklin Stephens

Global Messenger Special Olympics Virginia