WHAT do you think you're staring at?

The name is Nemesis, yes, really. Don't speak to me, if you have nothing meaningful to say. Don't waste my time with insignificant chatter. Don't wake me up before 3pm. I'm too old for your shite.

[gothic-culture]

The celebration of death is the most achievable thing within life

(via gothic-culture)

[daily-leica-love]

outlook via http://flic.kr/p/uMZNBR

[suffocated-dreamer]

[youhavenomorebrainthanstone-blog]

Northern White-faced Owl

Ptilopsis leucotis

[nofunction000]

[youhavenomorebrainthanstone-blog]

“...At his boots, a stone breaks Doesn't want to be on the cliff anymore And a scream lets everyone know Both are falling to the ground...”

[travelcreepster]

The ancient Chinese had a legend that if true would mean that those little peripheral scares in the mirror are in fact a forbearer of the end of times. They believed that your reflection is not actually you, but in fact it’s a demonic creature watching and waiting. Each time you visit the mirror it get’s stronger, it learns better how to mimic you, how to be you. When it’s ready it will emerge from the mirror devouring you and taking your place.

[buildpaintrollslay]

Dead Baby Trees of the Toraja Post Mortem Practices Torajan’s, living in Tana Toraja, South Sulawesi, Indonesia, have many interesting funerary rituals. People will save up money for years so that when their time comes they can have a massive send off. At other times, a funeral event may not take place for months or even years after a death, as the deceaseds family saves up enough to give them a sufficient farewell. For the young, the send off is at times just as elaborate, but the babies, before being of teething age, are considered pure so are allowed burials in the ‘Baby Trees’. The villages will typically have one or more of these trees and the child is taken to this place. A hole is cut and a hollow is carved, careful as to not kill the tree itself. The baby/infant is then wrapped in a blanket woven from tree fibre and then placed inside. Bark, rope made from tree fibre and several pegs are then used to seal the opening and the tree is allowed to heal. The baby is then taken into the tree and it is believed the young persons soul is then sent off on the winds to whatever awaits them thereafter. In more recent times the ritual has changed in some areas. There are locations where the deceased baby is placed in a wooden box and hoisted up into the trees boughs where it is fastened. I have read somewhere that these trees are nicknamed 'travel trees’ due to the large amounts of luggage ('coffins’) they seem to be carrying. By Ashley Hall - The Paranormal Guide 2014 Photos: All images showing the sealed coverings of 'burials’ within the Baby Trees.

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[youhavenomorebrainthanstone-blog]

[awenszekely]

Parálisis del sueño

[h-a-u-n-t-e-d-s-o-u-l]

[theopengraveofmadness]

[theunclaimedgeneration]

TUG***

[youhavenomorebrainthanstone-blog]

Delightful.

[zeedopeness-blog]

Black Heart

[youhavenomorebrainthanstone-blog]

Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as when they do it from religious conviction.

Blaise Pascal

[lifeisthefight-deactivated20190]

Source

More edits here.