She Use To Be So Sweet
“I like nonsense, it wakes up the brain cells. Fantasy is a necessary ingredient in living, It’s a way of looking at life through the wrong end of a telescope. Which is what I do, And that enables you to laugh at life’s realities.”-Dr. Seuss
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Posted on Thursday.

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Popsicle and Friends
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Posted on Wednesday.

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1405

Posted on Wednesday.

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This is where i am at . And where I want to be. This picture was me at 18. Im turning 23 next week

Posted on Wednesday, 23 May with 2 notes.

Posted on Wednesday, 23 May

Posted on Wednesday, 23 May

Posted on Wednesday, 23 May
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Posted on Tuesday.

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Posted on Monday.

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On May 18, 2012, the House of Representatives passed H.R 4970, a weakened version of the historic Violence against Women Act (VAWA). In 1925, the VAWA was adopted in the Senate with strong bipartisan support. It addresses gaps in current service programs that left lesbian, gay, transgendered, immigrant and Native women and men without vital services or protections. Yet H.R. 4970 rolls back current law and eliminates important provisions. It denies services to many victims of domestic violence.  For example, H.R. 4970 rolls back current law on confidentiality, making it more risky for immigrant victims to seek help from the police and thus imperiling their safety and survival. The bill is an outright attack on immigrant survivors of violence/abuse, the majority being women and children. Essentially, the bill gives more power to the abuser. Here is a summary of the new provisions: - Gets rid of confidentiality protections for immigrant survivors of abuse when they report domestic violence. This is dangerous, because when abusers learn that victims have contacted law enforcement, they commonly retaliate with even greater violence. -Denies immigrant women and children who report violence and crime to law enforcement the ability to EVER get U.S. lawful permanent residence. This would keep victims from coming forward to report violent abuse and crimes perpetrated against them, since they would fear deportation and other future consequences themselves when they approach police. - Imposes the highest burden of proof in our immigration system on self-petitioners for the U-Visa for survivors of domestic violence. It would also mandate a permanent bar, FBI criminal investigation, and expedited removal of survivors and their children for any alleged “material misrepresentations” in their petition for relief. - Requires that the survivors help identify the perpetrator. Not only can this be an intensely emotional and psychological experience to force a survivor to undergo, but many sexual assault victims never get a good look at the perpetrator. If the provisions do make it to the final bill and pass, our only hope would be that President Obama vetoes the bill.  You can find the full bill here: http://thomas.loc.gov/cgi-bin/thomas  (Library of Congress site).
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Posted on Sunday.

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MY WEAKNESS

Posted on Thursday, 17 May with 70 notes.
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Posted on Thursday.

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who needs some sleep and a tan…. <———- THIS GIRL
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Posted on Thursday.

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jpalexander: Please, don’t forget.  
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Posted on Thursday.

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Posted on Wednesday.

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JUST WORKED OUT THAT ASS WITH INSANITY