im hala
&& my life story is pretty boring
&& im not that interesting

16th June 2011

Photo reblogged from My Inspiration, My Freedom, Is You

Source: existingtemptation

10th April 2011

Photo reblogged from dreaming with 99,750 notes

qomaspeakup:

i’m amazed.

qomaspeakup:

i’m amazed.

Source: inventoradeamores

15th March 2011

Photo reblogged from Through these pools of blue. with 1,807 notes

Source: azuquita

15th March 2011

Post reblogged from FUCK THIS BLOG with 3,313 notes

SUICIDE NOTE

laland:

dangerhermionegranger:

FOLLOWERS! acceptyourbravery posted a suicide note on her blog! Please reblog this so somebody can find out who she is and call the police or something. Please! 

REBLOG REBLOG REBLOG

Source: dangerhermionegranger

2nd March 2011

Photo reblogged from they'll name a city after us with 239 notes

monoclinous:

by Stephan Balleux

monoclinous:

by Stephan Balleux

Source: mooshrum

27th February 2011

Photo reblogged from a blend of fear and passion with 83,588 notes

24th February 2011

Photo reblogged from Ocean of Noise with 6,257 notes


Earthquakes, like the one that struck in Christchurch, New Zealand yesterday, rank among the most devastating natural disasters, capable of leveling cities and causing extensive loss of life — largely because they are so unpredictable. On Sunday, however, less than 48 hours before the quake, 107 pilot whales beached themselves and died along the nation’s shores, a phenomenon that biologists have yet to fully understand. The proximity of the two events, in both time and location, have sent the Web in a frenzy over whether they are related — and whether strandings can provide precious foresight before disaster strikes.

Earthquakes, like the one that struck in Christchurch, New Zealand yesterday, rank among the most devastating natural disasters, capable of leveling cities and causing extensive loss of life — largely because they are so unpredictable. On Sunday, however, less than 48 hours before the quake, 107 pilot whales beached themselves and died along the nation’s shores, a phenomenon that biologists have yet to fully understand. The proximity of the two events, in both time and location, have sent the Web in a frenzy over whether they are related — and whether strandings can provide precious foresight before disaster strikes.

Source: themagnificentsoil

24th February 2011

Photo reblogged from Earth Child But I Prefer Fire. with 6,033 notes

24th February 2011

Photo reblogged from dreaming with 838 notes

qomaspeakup:

lovely. 

qomaspeakup:

lovely. 

Source: thrilld.com

24th February 2011

Photo reblogged from the pursuit of happyness with 1,545 notes

Source: -halfhearted