:D

i believe in the unexpected. i am easily sidetracked. i get bored frequently. i care easily. i want a lover i don't have to love and a pen pal with soft feelings. i like out of the ordinary. i like when people speak their minds about their feelings even if they are nervous about the possible outcome. risks are important, in the right places.

(Source: rounding-off-infinity)

(Source: octopusmint)

(Source: asmanyasyouwish)

I like drinking coffee alone and reading alone. I like riding the bus alone and walking home alone. It gives me time to think and set my mind free. I like eating alone and listening to music alone. But when I see a mother with her child, a girl with her lover, or a friend laughing with their best friend, I realize that even though I like being alone, I don’t fancy being lonely. The sky is beautiful, but the people are sad. I just need someone who won’t run away.
(via themilkywhiteway)

(Source: buddhacoffee)


(Source: tinyhips-lovelylips)

blogwoodtree: wait. this. yes. everything that i believe in!

blogwoodtree:

wait. this. yes. everything that i believe in!

(Source: makemestfu)

(Source: batyoureyesgirl)

Curvy women are real women. Skinny women are real women. Women who have had boob jobs or lip enhancements or liposuction are still real women. Size 0 may make no sense mathematically, but a woman who wears that size is as real as the one who wears a size 16. What makes us “real” people is not the shape of our flesh but our basic humanity. And we lose our humanity when we judge – not when we lose weight, gain weight, or make the intensely personal decision to undergo cosmetic surgery….

Women who diet are still real women. Women who gain weight are still real women. Women who can barely fill an A cup are “real” women – and women who’ve had breast enlargements are still “real”. If we want to change the way girls feel about their bodies, we need to stop using the divisive language of “real” versus “fake.”

The girls and women you know in your life, whether you envy them or pity them, love them or hate them, are all real. The images in the magazines may be fake, but behind those images are women with real bodies, real hearts, real emotion. And even the most beautiful women can be hurt by cruel words.

Hugo Schwyzer, Real Women Have…Bodies (via girlwhowasonfire)