instead of learning from my mistakes i like to dwell on them until i have a panic attack
(via legss)
A Dog’s Life by Gemma Correll to be published in September by TeNeues.
(via dannybrito)
STFU, Conservatives: 6 Tips on How to Avoid Being Screwed by a Non-Profit -
By Jade(d)
So you’ve just graduated from college and you want to change the world. Good for you. The non-profit sector seems like a natural place for a justice-minded person such as yourself, and nonprofits are almost always hiring because the turnover rate is so high….
I wish I had read this prior to working at a nonprofit.
from your lips to log’s ears, ma’am.
(via dannybrito)
(Source: danielodowd, via createthedog)
The fact that you’re struggling doesn’t make you a burden. It doesn’t make you unloveable or undesirable or undeserving of care. It doesn’t make you too much or too sensitive or too needy. It makes you human. Everyone struggles. Everyone has a difficult time coping, and at times, we all fall apart. During these times, we aren’t always easy to be around — and that’s okay. No one is easy to be around one hundred percent of the time. Yes, you may sometimes be unpleasant or difficult. And yes, you may sometimes do or say things that make the people around you feel helpless or sad. But those things aren’t all of who you are and they certainly don’t discount your worth as a human being. The truth is that you can be struggling and still be loved. You can be difficult and still be cared for. You can be less than perfect, and still be deserving of compassion and kindness. — Daniell Koepke (via internal-acceptance-movement)
(via clinicallydepressedpug)
GUYS I WAS AT THE LEAFS GAME WHEN THIS HAPPENED I WAS CRYING
(Source: jhermann, via nicolejanelle)
— Hey, hippie girl, you Mexican? On both sides?
— Front & back, I say.
— You sure don’t look Mexican.
A part of me wants to kick their ass. A part of me feels sorry for their stupid ignorant selves. But if you’ve never been farther south than Nuevo Laredo, how the hell would you know what Mexicans are supposed to look like, right?
There are the green-eyed Mexicans. The rich blond Mexicans. The Mexicans w/the faces of Arab sheiks. The Jewish Mexicans. The big-footed-as-a-German Mexicans. The leftover-French Mexicans. The chaparrito compact Mexicans. The Tarahumara tall-as-a-desert-saguaro Mexicans. The Mediterranean Mexicans. The Mexicans w/Tunisian eyebrows. The negrito Mexicans of the double coasts. The Chinese Mexicans. The curly-haired, freckled-faced, red-headed Mexicans. The Lebanese Mexicans. Look, I don’t know what you’re talking about when you say I don’t look Mexican. I am Mexican. Even though I was born on the U.S. side of the border.
— Sandra Cisneros “Caramelo” (via honeybrown)(via decolonizeyourmind)
I weep bcause I think I hardly ever read anything funnier
(Source: hawaiiansdonotblog, via afternoonsnoozebutton)