I'm Just Nashali (:

My sister and I, every night.

(Source: welcometoresistence)

30 May

6,603 notes

This photo was reblogged from moonlightwonders and originally by welcometoresistence.

thatfunnyblog:

Wanna LAUGH OUT LOUD?! Follow this blog.

29 May

19,938 notes

This photo was reblogged from readmyshiet and originally by becauseyoulivee--deactivated201.

(Source: owsely)

29 May

42,990 notes

This photo was reblogged from pitchblackglow and originally by limitedsky.

(Source: pitchblackglow)

29 May

1,667 notes

This photo was reblogged from pitchblackglow and originally by pitchblackglow.

reactivating:

are these donuts or

29 May

51,061 notes

This photo was reblogged from reactivating and originally by reactivating.

heissuperhuman:

hello-alva:

Lace-bows

While doing my daily roaming on Tumblr, I can across this picture. My first thought about this picture was that it looked amazing. While scrolling through the notes, the first few comments I read were about this picture was about how “make up does this to people” or “this is basically how every girl looks like”. Seriously? Has the society and the culture blinded you so much that you’d make a bias comment make up differences? I don’t understand how people can be so shallow that they can’t see the beauty from both sides of the face. Supposedly, because she wears make up, she’s ugly. Or because she doesn’t wear make up, she’s ugly. This world views such things in a black and white perspective. I say both sides of the face is gorgeous. Focusing on the left side, her make up radiates her beauty. In other words, it’s complimenting her facial features. Her skin gives off a warm glowing tone, her brows and lips are full, and her eye make up brings out her blue grey eyes. Focusing on the right side, everything is natural. There is no shame in the uneven skin tone. There is no shame in the bags and lines under her eyes. There is no shame in in her unfilled brows and her natural lip color. The beauty about this is that they are not flaws. We are brainwashed by the media and the culture about how to define beauty that we overlook what beauty really is. If you compared the two sides and said one side looked better than the other side, then I feel sorry for you. You truly don’t understand what makes both sides beautiful.

^

THIS.