[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

weeeenhi:

Welcome to the planet. Welcome to existence.
I dare you to move like today never happened.

(Source: life-is-like-a-wineglass, via enigmawrites)

phobreze:

garcialog:

Dat Ass.

yum

enigmawrites:

Adults make marriage seem difficult. Debt. Bills. Money. That’s all they ever argue about.

I know every husband and wife argue, and it’d be strange if they didn’t but still. Is there honestly no hope for those type of fairy tale marriages?

The husband comes home from work. Wife comes to greet…

(via smile-person)

(Source: mystandards, via ind0xnce)

(via ind0xnce)

(Source: ayeeitsminht, via ind0xnce)

asdfghjkl-lexi:

It’s just my way of showing my affection. I tend to call people names, make fun of them, and act silly around them just to see if I can make them laugh or smile. I’d rather be playfully mean to people than act really corny and sappy, actually. If I tend to tease you a lot in a more flirtatious way though, then most likely it means that I like you.

(Source: geleeeezy, via ind0xnce)

coolstorybroyolo:

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(Source: hisbrokenpromise, via keidoll)

(Source: mercedezlaurenxo, via keidoll)

(via thoughtsofthelost)

beeftony:

Toph’s blindness was one of the most excellently handled aspects of AtLA because it wasn’t treated like a disability. So often in shows (and especially children’s animation) disabled characters are limited to apperances in “very special episodes” where the main characters have to learn a lesson that these people are capable “in spite of” their handicaps, like that episode of Kim Possible wherein Kim constantly stumbles over herself around Felix. This approach is often just as insulting as making them the butt of jokes, because it’s patronizing and it limits the amount of roles disabled characters are allowed to have.

Avatar challenged that stereotype with Teo, and then sent a giant middle finger its way by introducing Toph. She’s turned what would otherwise be a disability into an advantage, and she’s not afraid to crack jokes about it. She functions well enough that the other characters often forget that she is blind, but at the same time it’s an integral part of her bending and allows her to be the greatest earthbender ever. It sends a powerful message that having a physical disability does not make you less of a person, and often affords you a unique perspective that the so-called “normal” people never get to experience.

One of the many reasons I love this show.

(Source: thetalesofbasingse, via thoughtsofthelost)

(Source: pvnguyen, via thoughtsofthelost)