Love is the coal that makes this train roll
2 weeks ago

(Source: funnyordie.com)

3 weeks ago
Post has 7380 notes.
Via: oh look, cats
2 months ago
Post has 210 notes.
white privilege
Via: This... is White Privilege

thisiswhiteprivilege:

White privilege is being able to be as ignorant or as educated on racial and social justice issues as you please and never having to feel truly ostracized for it. In a system built to benefit white folks those of us POCs who speak up against injustice are slammed and insulted but racist jokes and…

2 months ago
Post has 205 notes.
art Illustration
Via: Asylum Art
2 months ago
Post has 72 notes.
art mermaid High Quality
Via: ヽ(‘ー`)ノ reba
2 months ago
Post has 2037 notes. High Quality
Via: Shàn Vincent de Paul

atwoodbuffet:

Captured by Anton Marrast from Moscow

2 months ago
Post has 5882 notes.
street fashion Fashion High Quality
Via: Humans of New York

humansofnewyork:

Even when they weren’t near each other, it was obvious they were together.

2 months ago
Post has 3661 notes.
Via: Cosmic Love

visually stunning movies house of flying daggers

“Smile, girl. You’re too pretty to let your own feelings interfere with my viewing pleasure.” — asofterworld.com

Sick of the “smile, beautiful” shit that guys on the street, mistakenly, think is flattering? Want to dissuade the creepy dude at the gas station from telling you that you’re too pretty to scowl like that? This is the sweatshirt for you.

Sold on Etsy

(Source: wickedclothes)

2 months ago
Post has 5 notes.
relevant
Via: Never Sarcastic
"I do, of course, understand why people get upset when something they like comes under criticism. When you love something, you want other people to share that reaction, and if they don’t, or if they affirmatively dislike a joke, show, or movie you’re getting something out of, it’s upsetting. People have a tendency to conflate criticism of something they like with criticism of not just their taste, but their whole person, as a byproduct of the increasing importance of cultural preferences to our identities. And when the criticism is based in an argument that a piece of art is racist, or sexist, or homophobic, people often jump very aggressively to assuming that said criticism is a judgement of their entire person."