I say


Ask me anything
“

”

mixedbyziggy:

dhrupad:

27 Down (1974)

GPOY

(Source: thr-ill)

cinemasavage:

Switchblade Sisters (Dir. Jack Hill, 1975)

Rwanda, 1994 - Survivor of Hutu death camp. - James Nachtwey.

Rwanda, 1994 - Survivor of Hutu death camp. - James Nachtwey.

thatfunnyblog: Funny Stuff you like?

thatfunnyblog:

Funny Stuff you like?

(Source: reddit.com)

getting told

style-fad:

my 6 year old brother has been crying for the past 20 minutes because my parents didn’t invite him to their wedding 19 years ago

natatat-tat:

“Rolling Stone” produced by !llmind and Symbolyc One

“ When someone is crying, of course, the noble thing to do is to comfort them. But if someone is trying to hide their tears, it may also be noble to pretend you do not notice them. ”

Lemony Snicket (via psych-facts)

natatat-tat:

Oddisee “You Know Who You Are” ft. Olivier Daysoul (Acoustic Version) (by Amir Mohamed)

(Source: catbushandludicrous)

xntropy: By [Kevin-Cheng@Taiwan]

xntropy:

By [Kevin-Cheng@Taiwan]

(Source: nowrooz)

nyuapabridge: Stephanie, 19, Boston, MA “My language? Excuse me? I am pretty sure that I am speaking the same English language as you are.My coworker said this to me recently while we were on our shift. He said this to try to be funny, but as you can tell from my face, I was not amused. A similar incident happened to me in 5th grade. Hearing something like this from a fellow classmate at 10 years old made me embarrassed and ashamed to be Asian at all. I was afraid of being laughed at so I hid from my friends and classmates when I had to speak to my parents in my native tongue. It has been almost 10 years since that incident. I have grown to be proud of my Asian American identity and I no longer take this kind of ignorance from anybody.”

nyuapabridge:

Stephanie, 19, Boston, MA


“My language? Excuse me? I am pretty sure that I am speaking the same English language as you are.

My coworker said this to me recently while we were on our shift. He said this to try to be funny, but as you can tell from my face, I was not amused. A similar incident happened to me in 5th grade. Hearing something like this from a fellow classmate at 10 years old made me embarrassed and ashamed to be Asian at all. I was afraid of being laughed at so I hid from my friends and classmates when I had to speak to my parents in my native tongue. It has been almost 10 years since that incident. I have grown to be proud of my Asian American identity and I no longer take this kind of ignorance from anybody.”

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