Randomness

I'm female 20 years old and this is just a blog for me to put down my random thoughts on things. I like boys and girls. If you have a question on something I post, something about me, or just about something in general feel free to ask!
spiritualinspiration: Say this prayer with me: Father, I believe that you are going to turn around those conditions in my life which I have no control, situations in which someone has chosen to do evil against me. I know you reward those who trust you, so I will continue to believe that you are going to restore all that has been stolen from me.

spiritualinspiration:

Say this prayer with me:

Father, I believe that you are going to turn around those conditions in my life which I have no control, situations in which someone has chosen to do evil against me. I know you reward those who trust you, so I will continue to believe that you are going to restore all that has been stolen from me.

(via fitgurl4life)

acheleismyobsession:

she-must-be-a-lesbian:

laurennnnamy8:

cirquedulesbiennes:

dykestar:

its-nalda:

brandello:

oceanliving:

adelexvang:

d3lusi0nal:

2 boys rewrote the lyrics to a thousand miles for their mom who passed away.

:,(

i started crying ): God Bless you guys <3

Holy shit. I tried not to cry but the very end did it for me. :(

:’( But WHYYY????!!!! D’:

Wow. I cried like a bitch. 

Now i’m gonna go to dinner looking like a fish D’:

the very last bit omg :’((((

I’m crying now…

Damn the ending made me bawl like a baby, 

3rdplanet: “Covering a war means going to places torn by chaos, destruction, and death, and trying to bear witness. It means trying to find the truth in a sandstorm of propaganda when armies, tribes or terrorists clash. And yes, it means taking risks, not just for yourself but often for the people who work closely with you. Despite all the videos you see from the Ministry of Defence or the Pentagon, and all the sanitised language describing smart bombs and pinpoint strikes, the scene on the ground has remained remarkably the same for hundreds of years. Craters. Burned houses. Mutilated bodies. Women weeping for children and husbands. Men for their wives, mothers children. … We go to remote war zones to report what is happening. The public have a right to know what our government, and our armed forces, are doing in our name. Our mission is to speak the truth to power. We send home that first rough draft of history. We can and do make a difference in exposing the horrors of war and especially the atrocities that befall civilians.” — Marie Colvin (1957-2012)

3rdplanet:

“Covering a war means going to places torn by chaos, destruction, and death, and trying to bear witness. It means trying to find the truth in a sandstorm of propaganda when armies, tribes or terrorists clash. And yes, it means taking risks, not just for yourself but often for the people who work closely with you.

Despite all the videos you see from the Ministry of Defence or the Pentagon, and all the sanitised language describing smart bombs and pinpoint strikes, the scene on the ground has remained remarkably the same for hundreds of years. Craters. Burned houses. Mutilated bodies. Women weeping for children and husbands. Men for their wives, mothers children. … We go to remote war zones to report what is happening. The public have a right to know what our government, and our armed forces, are doing in our name. Our mission is to speak the truth to power. We send home that first rough draft of history. We can and do make a difference in exposing the horrors of war and especially the atrocities that befall civilians.” — Marie Colvin (1957-2012)

(via dorothy-snarker)