I'm 20, living in Ontario and am currently at UofT working towards an English Specialist degree.
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(Source: ptrparker)
(Source: mikechng)
(Source: thedarkdivide)
(Source: fairyfromhell)
# can’t I CAN’T # BE MY PERSON # no one understand how much i love themmmm this is my life rn my whole life # THEY’RE SO PERFECT TOGETHER # WHO WAS BURKE????????? # WHO WAS PTSD # grey’s anatomy # more like yang’s anatomy come on now # i don’t even care if you don’t watch ga you should ship this # COLD HEARTED SURGEON WHO DOESN’T FEEL ANYTHING # BROKEN SOLIDER WHO FEELS TOO MUCH # he pulled an icicle out of her chest i mean come ON # THE ONLY TIME I DON’T FEEL LIKE A GHOST IS WHEN YOU LOOK AT ME # I CAN’T BREATHE WITHOUT YOU # dead and g o n e
^those tags^
those tags are very accurate. They are the only reason I still watch the show. IF THEY BREAK UP I WILL BE SAD.
(Source: desafiandolagravedad)
are you sure
are you really sure, biebersgurl4ever1
that you never listen to bieber
are you totally sure
Hunger Games Fans:
No, really. I am good. Do not put me in the games. I am serious.
(Source: tudo-a-dizer)
Ravenclaw Pride
(submitted by witchesofhogwarts)
(Source: sunnydales)
(Source: mrgolightly)
i think you lost objectivity. we just danced
no, it was not just a dance. you don’t understand because you’re you
I decided the word “beautiful” was trite and meaningless when during my junior year of high school, I saw a sticky note on the women’s bathroom door that said “Smile. You are beautiful.” And instead of feeling inspired or comforted, I just scoffed. What makes me beautiful? The fact that I have to pee? I didn’t think much of it then, but looking back on it now, I kind of find it insulting. Do girls really feel the need to be told by a sticky note that they’re beautiful? Should women who don’t believe they’re beautiful frown? Is our collective self-esteem so damaged that not being pretty has to be remedied by extending the definition of beauty to everyone?
You don’t hear people saying “I believe all men are handsome.” Yet there is no shortage of people saying “I believe all women are beautiful.” Biggie could call himself a “heart throb never, black and ugly as ever” and that isn’t considered mortally damaging. Why? Because he knew he was more than his looks and he was proud of that. But could a woman say she is ugly and not be told she has low self-esteem? And not be repeatedly re-assured by her friends and family that she is beautiful? It is as if vocalizing that a woman is physically unattractive is so incredibly damaging that it nullifies every part of her. That the woman’s self-worth so firmly rests in her physical appearance that her “beauty” must be indiscriminately validated.
This well-intentioned “everyone’s a winner” attitude seeks to include those excluded by society’s restricting views on physical beauty. Instead of rejecting the notion that being beautiful gives a woman all her worth, we have accepted this and “solved” the problem by expanding the definition of the word so no one feels worthless. Even though we like to believe we call physically unattractive women beautiful to fight societal standards, we are reinforcing them by suggesting that beauty should be the primary source of a woman’s worth. A woman shouldn’t frown because she isn’t beautiful. She should smile because there is so much more to her than her beauty.
