Tumbling Like Alice

[birddad]

[drunkvanity]

shout out to the girls that hate their bodies but are trying really really hard to find the beauty and comfort in them because that shit is hard and takes a lot of time and is emotionally exhausting. i’m proud of y’all.

[mrs-pants47]

[kiwys-chibis]

OT3? OT3.

[the-page-mistress]

[secretoctopus-deactivated201912]

_{Australians Taste Test American Sweets (x)}

[polychromedreams]

HIS FACE AT THE END! <3

[prettyboyshyflizzy]

no wonder they so skinny

[d3athclaw-archive]

[artputator]

how many times has this joke been made now

[skyline-sunset-in-my-veins]

[arseniccupcakes]

SO MUCH LADY LOVE

I LOVE GISELLE YOU GUYS 

[singingtomysoul]

No, but what gets me in this movie

is that every woman is beautiful to Giselle.

Women who wear suits and aren’t cute and petite. Women with wide hips and large rear ends and small breasts. Women who are black and white and every other ethnicity she came across, I’m sure. Women with straight hair and natural hair and grey hair. Older women and middle-aged women and young women.

Everyone is beautiful to Giselle. There’s no reason anyone wouldn’t be beautiful. There’s no reason beauty should ever be just one thing, that being a princess should ever be just one thing.

Everyone is a princess to Giselle, and if one of the princesses politely corrected her and said they were a prince she’d probably nod earnestly and talk about how dashing and handsome they looked too.

[skyline-sunset-in-my-veins]

[8bitbowtie]

I was so nervous talking to a man that I have admired for twelve years of my life. The man who let me know as a child that miserable things happen and that’s perfectly normal. The same man who helped me overcome my fear of reading after being screamed at by my teacher that I would never be able to read anything my grade level, only to have a college level reading skill by the end of sixth grade. My motivation to write and keep doing whatever I want because no matter who tries to bring me down, I know that I can overcome it just like I did those years ago.

I blushed and stuttered, barely getting out a ‘this may sound dorky, but thank you for everything you’ve done for me’. I hadn’t told him the tragedies that had gone on in my life in specifics. I thanked him for giving me a chance when so many adults did not and how I found it ironic that I still love a series about miserable children when I practically went through the same thing. And even though I’ve heard ‘I’m sorry’ so many times about every death, every terrible thing that has happened, I have never heard one so sincere.

Here I was beating myself up about failing to convey myself in front of this wonderful man. How I missed my chance. Putting my things away, I grabbed my book and peeked inside to see this. And I began to cry.

This is a man who I have never met before. A man I have only dreamt of meeting since I was very small. But yet in one small sentence he has managed to move me entirely. A sentence that has needed to be said for a long time now.

‘To Bridget, who has suffered enough.’

[the-page-mistress]

[indecentinkling2]

edi plz, control your strength

[lornrocks]

[marxistfeministsport]

What’s the difference between white people and yogurt?

If you leave yogurt alone for 200 years it will develop it’s own cultures.

[real-justice-waluigi]

Polish culture
English culture
Ukrainian culture
Romanian culture
Russian culture
Culture of Finland
Culture of Sweden

Wow, look at all the white people with no culture.

[redirisheyes]

I think people forget that white people live in other places other than America.

[swagiplier]

Reblogging for the last comment

[stormxpadme]

Austria:

[d3athclaw-archive]

[the-page-mistress]

[nic0tine-kisses]

I love this so much that it actually makes me feel a genuine sense of happiness