anonymous (via serious)
Haruki Murakami, Norwegian Wood (via novous)
(via erstegrosseliebe)
this becomes almost deeper when you think of non-romantic loves too (via bl-ossomed)
attractive strangers make everything better
Unknown (via senyahearts)
Eric Shaw (via perrfectly)
My list of 5: 1) Sneak out in the middle of the night with someone you like. Drive to the middle of nowhere to simply watch the stars and the moon from the roof. Talk about the universe & everhthing in between. 2) Draw. Sculpt. Or write. Put your tangled thoughts into art. Show it to someone or hide it under your bed. 3) Put yourself first sometimes. Do what you want even if people tell you otherwise. Wear the clothes you want & listen to the music your heart desires. Don’t fall under pressure of pleasig others. 4) Spend 1 or 2 hours alone everyday. Go to a coffee shop & sit by the window. Bring your favorite book or look at the people surrounding you. 5)Go out at night. Dress up for once and make sure to feel beautiful and classy. There is just something strangely exciting about looking like you’ve got it all together but deep down you’re a nervous wreck.
instagram:@annikabansal
please do not make jokes about my weight. it doesn’t matter if you’re just kidding. i honestly do not like my body and hearing others joke about it does not make my situation any better.
Even though I am more comfortable with my body I still don’t like when people make jokes about it because it puts me a step back.
(Tasha Marie) | Trillium Lake
friendly reminder that it’s perfectly natural to have stretch marks, cellulite, scars, a stomach that isn’t flat, birth marks, body hair and thighs that touch
don’t ever let the media (or a voice in your head) make you feel bad for living in a normal, healthy human body
