Disenchanted

I like the cold. I like the rain. I like cats. I like tea. I like boys. I like girls. I don't like the wind. I hate it when my sleeves get wet. I love that my eyes change colours. I don't like crowds. Or loudness. I like reading. I like writing. I like painting. Please love me.

(Source: hifas)

unadoptable:

scaly hands featuring bored in class drawings

(Source: bonerbae)

howtoskinatiger:

Silver fox by bllcullen on Flickr.

mercuriesrising:

kirbyrightbackatya:

night-creeping-rascal:

kankristhighhighs:

In art class my friend rolled himself in bubble wrap and stayed like that the whole day. When he sat down in our math class the teacher told him to take it off and he didn’t want to so he said “long live the king” and rolled out the door and down the hallway. And all you could hear was the faint popping of the bubblewrap as he rolled away. My teacher never went after him.

#some people are destined for greatness

its always the math teacher who tells you you cant

Yes good.

(Source: oathkeeping)

miss-andry-warhol:

duckie is my favorite character ever

(Source: nine-divines)

yunghomo:

this is important

niknak79:

Home cinema

"Never get too attached to anyone unless they also feel the same towards you, because one sided expectations kill you."

— (via kitchen-magick)

(Source: ckgarden)

themadfangirl:

kieradoe:

whatsortofamandoesntcarryatrowel:

Dad: Why do you think they do that?
Girl: Because the companies who make these try to trick the girls into buying the pink stuff instead of stuff boys want to buy. [x]

that awkward moment when a child understands the harm of forcing gender roles better than most grown male politicians.

Always reblog.

I’m surprised that I haven’t reblogged this, to be honest.

I love that last gif. She looks so frustrated. Like “Um, hello, obviously girls and boys can like anything why doesn’t anybody get that???”

"Rather than fighting for every woman’s right to feel beautiful, I would like to see the return of a kind of feminism that tells women and girls everywhere that maybe it’s all right not to be pretty and perfectly well behaved. That maybe women who are plain, or large, or old, or differently abled, or who simply don’t give a damn what they look like because they’re too busy saving the world or rearranging their sock drawer, have as much right to take up space as anyone else.

I think if we want to take care of the next generation of girls we should reassure them that power, strength and character are more important than beauty and always will be, and that even if they aren’t thin and pretty, they are still worthy of respect. That feeling is the birthright of men everywhere. It’s about time we claimed it for ourselves."

— I don’t want to be told I’m pretty as I am - I want to live in a world where that’s irrelevant (via rumine)

ewok-gia:

Alternative Limb Project

(Source: tbch)

intersectionalityis4lovers:

don’t trust men who have to insult other women in order to compliment you

a subset of this rule is don’t trust men who say ‘you’re pretty/smart/[adjective] for an indian/asian/[identity group]’

or ‘you’re not like other [identity group optional] girls’

"Do not educate your child to be rich. Educate him to be happy so when he grows up, he’ll know the value of things, not the price."

— (via sorakeem)

(Source: disimba)

banishedfromcamelot:

Photo by Elena Oganesyan

Camera: Canon EOS 350D DIGITAL
Aperture: f/4
Exposure: 1/40th
Focal Length: 61mm