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I Am by Hilary Duff Sometimes I reblog posts that I do not agree with so that others may read it and ponder about it for themselves.

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Cheshire - Created by Alter Imaging
2 hours ago | 21,938 notes
plaie:

Victorian tear catchers. They’re usually used by a widowed bride. Upon the day of the funeral, the widow would collect her tears into this small vial, and all the tears she cried in the first year over the loss of her husband, she would capture in this vial she would wear upon her neck. And on the anniversary of his death, she pours the preserved tears atop his gravesite. It’s beautiful, tragic, and prolongs the suffering for ritualistic purposes. However, it’s quite poetic. If I were ever to loose someone close to me, I would do this. 

uhh… it won’t dry up? o.O i must be stupid. lol.

plaie:

Victorian tear catchers. They’re usually used by a widowed bride. Upon the day of the funeral, the widow would collect her tears into this small vial, and all the tears she cried in the first year over the loss of her husband, she would capture in this vial she would wear upon her neck. And on the anniversary of his death, she pours the preserved tears atop his gravesite. It’s beautiful, tragic, and prolongs the suffering for ritualistic purposes. However, it’s quite poetic. If I were ever to loose someone close to me, I would do this. 

uhh… it won’t dry up? o.O i must be stupid. lol.

(Source: the-collection-of-oddities)

Via hear my beaten heart exclaim
6 hours ago | 1,175 notes

Love gets so sexualized in our world. We start to feel like there is no love outside of romantic love. There are lots of wonderful love stories that have nothing to do with sex or romance, and I guess I wanted to write one of those.

- John Green (on writing Will Grayson, Will Grayson with David Levithan)

(Source: out.com)

Via hear my beaten heart exclaim
21 hours ago | 59 notes

Often, people think about Native Americans as we were envisioned at the turn of the century. If we’re not walking around in buckskin and fringe, mimicking the stereotype in dress and art form, we’re not seen as real. Native Americans are here, and we are contemporary people, yet we are very much informed and connected to our history.

- Charlene Teters (Slum Tah), Spokane activist, artist and lecturer. (via selchieproductions)
Via Selchie Productions