follow your inner moonlight

meghanmclovin:

You know what’s really hot? Not having to guess someone’s feelings or intentions

(via sewa-sawai)

(Source: lilbabypink)

lilbabypink:

Let’s go for a ride~

(Source: lilbprincesss, via itsqueenoftheuniverse)

(Source: xbunnyclawsx)

(Source: pvdn)

chelseperetti:

as soon as the clock strikes midnight on june 1st

(via lucidnee)

spazeprincehowell:

┏┓
┃┃╱╲ In this
┃╱╱╲╲ house
╱╱╭╮╲╲ we love
▔▏┗┛▕▔ & appreciate
╱▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔▔╲
TRANS WOMEN OF
COLOR WHO MADE
PRIDE MONTH POSSIBLE
╱╱┏┳┓╭╮┏┳┓ ╲╲
▔▏┗┻┛┃┃┗┻┛▕▔

(Source: balmerancrystalance, via lipstick-feminists)

(via mypalepinksoul)

(Source: mypalepinksoul, via nitrogen)

weaux:

i hope im a positive influence on somebody’s life

(via amandaj718)

brokenvein:

i want to be in love and i want it to not hurt

(Source: listentoyourangels, via aquamansbitch)

adrenaline:

via weheartit

i hope so.

(via aquamansbitch)

perks-of-being-chinese:

“Lemonade was not made for me, either. As a Singaporean Chinese woman, I would be lying if I said I was familiar with the complex, myriad ways Beyoncé explores black female personhood, sexuality, and spirituality in the film. But as a non-American, non-white woman, what I am familiar with is appreciating art that is not and will never be made with me in mind. This is a process that white people are now struggling with more publicly than ever. It seems to me that much of the pain in this process comes from entitlement, which often stems from ignorance. I wonder: Do white people in the Western world understand just how much of global popular culture is tailored to their tastes and their histories? Do white people in the Western world know that, for non-white people who wish to participate in and discuss global popular culture, being well-versed in white cultural and musical history is almost compulsory? Do white people in the Western world know how laughable it is that they feel excluded just because a popular work of art dares to be less culturally legible to them?”

— Beyoncé’s Lemonade: A Lesson on Appreciating Art That Wasn’t Made for You | Consequence of Sound (via luxuriousvulgarity)

(Source: consequenceofsound.net, via greeneggsandsamantha)