Hey, don't cry. A single thread in a tapestry, though its color brightly shines, can never see its purpose in the pattern of the grand design, ok?

I just....I just learned that there's a word in the English language...for when you run into someone to hug them with all the enthusiasm and strength you have....I learned that it's called glomp.

My God, English has so many words to describe physical intimacy, I'm in love

Noi artttt Noi arttt

they changed the formula they aren't that spicy anymore either </3

i am eating takis with chopsticks right now. Lifesaving tech.

this generation is so coddled and doesn't even know the joys of licking the eye watering dust off you're fingers like a rabid raccoon

I am so fucking done with your incessant reblogging of that stupid anime girl maraca post. I've seen it time and time again, and it's starting to make me want to find your location and violently rip your head off your neck. I'm blocking you. Good fucking riddance you annoying piece of trash.

Naomi Shihab Nye, “Red Brocade”

[Text ID: “The Arabs used to say, When a stranger appears at your door, feed him for three days before asking who he is, where he’s come from, where he’s headed. That way, he’ll have strength enough to answer. Or, by then your’ll be such good friends you don’t care.”]

i hate to be that guy, but the idea that gender, sex, and sexuality are ontologically pure concepts that can be rigidly defined if we simply police our language enough (our english language, because of course) is—i cannot stress this enough—a total waste of time. you may as well spend your afternoons teaching a brick how to swim

i have no other choice but to go on

not my prodigal ass returning

before you respond to anon hate resend it to yourself with a carefully placed typo that you can then mock at their expense

I MUST DEFEND WOMEN ONLINE

“What is it that the child has to teach?

The child naively believes that everything should be fair and everyone should be honest, that only good should prevail, that everybody should have what they want and there should be no pain or sadness. The child believes the world should be perfect and is outraged to discover it is not.

And the child is right.”

— Rabbi Tzvi Freeman