Love will always find a way. @yasminariki - Tumblr Blog

marvelgifs

Are you an Egyptian Superhero? I am. — Mohamed Diab, dir. Moon Knight:

penumbraphantasm

hourly comic i posted on twitter

deboracabral

I think about this meme every single day

cat-cosplay

Just informed them there won't be a Second Breakfast... nor an Elevenses.

blue--folder

Hummingbird is relaxing after drinking a lot of flower nectar.

lmpressionismus

veryfunnymemes

jehovahhthickness

It makes me so angry that people think that children cannot be mentally ill … they’re little human beings with the same exact emotions as adults, they just have smaller bodies.

It isn’t that far fetched. His mom is amazing for being there for him.

grozlin

Fucking This, This, THIS.

simonschusterca

Do you know what this is? This is The Heart from Auschwitz.

An act of defiance. A statement of hope. A crime punishable by death.

On December 12, 1944, locked inside Auschwitz, Polish teenager Fania turned twenty. After spending a year in a concentration camp, Fania didn’t expect her birthday to even be remembered - but her best friend, Zlatka, risked everything to make her a birthday present, a paper heart.

Simply making the heart - or carrying it - could get either of them killed.

The heart was signed by many of their friends, bearing notes in Polish, German, French, and Hebrew that announced "When you get old, put your glasses on your nose, take this album in your hand and read my signature again,“ and “Freedom! Freedom! Freedom!” It was an act of great sacrifice and love for a friend.

Less than 40 days later, they began the Death March from Auschwitz to Ravensbruck, and from Ravensbruck to freedom. Fania carried the heart under her arm the whole time. And survived.

Fania donated the heart to the Montreal Holocaust Memorial Center in 1988, where it is a featured piece of their exhibit. You can read more about the story of Fania and Zlatka Meg Wiviott’s Paper Hearts, coming September 2015.

afronerdism

God. Even in great darkness there is such love.

lilith-apologist

the 75th aniversary of the liberation of auschwitz is in a couple of days (jan 27 2020) so I feel this is a good thing to have on your dash. Remember that every single victim and survivor of the holocaust was a person with so much love in their heart and so many storiees and interpersonal relationships like this.

positivity-in-recovery

arinashitabun

Art by Hector aka shitty watercolor

skylowalker

moki-dokie

😭😭😭😭

drcrowdpleaser

wehavecats

Saturday morning purr sesh (make sure to turn on the sound)

stephendann

blankie is best blankie ever

rhube

i could tell even before turning on the sound that cat is indescribably happy.

poonyo

adamsvanrhijn

i want to thank the 1920s-1930s third wheel who saw their two friends lying in bed together in their underwear and stocking garters reading a book with their legs wrapped around each other and said “i am going to take a photograph of this”

adamsvanrhijn

i hope wherever they are now that everyone involved in the taking of this photograph knows how much joy it is bringing me 80-100 years later

adamsvanrhijn

Never before published images of men in love between 1850 and 1950 by Dee Swan, Hugh Nini andNeal Treadwell (Washington Post)

feministism

kiwianaroha

She took up acting because the malnutrition she suffered under the nazis permanently damaged her health and prevented her from pursuing her dream to be a ballerina. During the war, she danced to raise money for the resistance - even though she was literally starving, she used what strength she had to make sure more nazis got shot.

neveria

She and her mom also denounced their royal heritage because of the Nazis in their family

antiracistfeministanarchy

Also Audrey was a humanitarian until her death, though ill with cancer, she continued her work for UNICEF, travelling to Somalia, Kenya, the United Kingdom, Switzerland, France and the United States.