I'm Nadine, 23 years-old, constantly braving the Manila heat. I'm a fan of movie trailers, red gummy bears, doll houses, words, and body shots ϟ
January 17th
5:43 PM GMT+8
Via
brokenpine:

A monk, from a young age, follows the white rabbit right down the rabbit hole, looking for meaning.

Baby monks are the best <3

brokenpine:

A monk, from a young age, follows the white rabbit right down the rabbit hole, looking for meaning.

Baby monks are the best <3

2:48 PM GMT+8
Via
January 16th
2:03 PM GMT+8
Via
January 12th
6:51 PM GMT+8
Via
eft:

Sigh.

:(

eft:

Sigh.

:(

December 13th
9:52 AM GMT+8
Hello Tumblr, I&#8217;ve missed you.

Hello Tumblr, I’ve missed you.

September 26th
10:47 AM GMT+8
Via
Jesus. I can never listen to this song and not feel nostalgic.

Jesus. I can never listen to this song and not feel nostalgic.

September 21st
5:39 PM GMT+8
Via
thedailywhat:

Nostalgia Overload of the Day: Every Thing On It, a collection of never-before-published poems and drawings by the late, great Shel “Uncle Shelby” Silverstein, was released today via HarperCollins.
The book includes 145 poems, including the bittersweet “Years From Now,” which reads: “Although I cannot see your face / As you flip these poems awhile / Somewhere from some far-off place / I hear you laughing—and I smile.”
[nprfreshair.]

thedailywhat:

Nostalgia Overload of the Day: Every Thing On It, a collection of never-before-published poems and drawings by the late, great Shel “Uncle Shelby” Silverstein, was released today via HarperCollins.

The book includes 145 poems, including the bittersweet “Years From Now,” which reads: “Although I cannot see your face / As you flip these poems awhile / Somewhere from some far-off place / I hear you laughing—and I smile.”

[nprfreshair.]

September 15th
5:33 PM GMT+8
Via
Looks so comfyyyyy.

Looks so comfyyyyy.

September 12th
9:36 AM GMT+8
Via
"

As a Muslim, I’m sick of people asking me how I feel about 9/11. What do you want me to say, seriously? Do you want me to say, “It was a great plan, mwahahaha!” before I fly off on a magic carpet?

I was born and raised in this country and was just as shocked as everyone else to learn there were people on this earth so vile as to commit such a horrific attack - or to even think about doing it. But I didn’t do it. Neither did 99.999999999 percent of the roughly 1.5 billion people in the world who also call themselves Muslims. So why should I or any other Muslim apologize for what happened?

Nickelback is planning on releasing another album. Should I ask white people to apologize for that?

"
—  Aman Ali (via vivatregina)