goodnigth - Tumblr blog

[goodnigth]

the circus was in town that day 🤡

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I will say it is hard to be nice to people here when so much of casual tumblr vernacular is just… inherently hostile. Some of you genuinely do not seem to understand that there are alternatives to flippantly insulting strangers.

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I HAVE TO DO THE WORK SO THAT MY LIFE CAN BE DIFFERENT AND I CAN REAP THE BENEFITS

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guys I just found the greatest video on the internet

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normally i dont read books with antagonists because of their association with evil but today i dont even care

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I keep quoting “my acocunt” for several months and I just realized it’s from my own screenshot and not a popular post

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I’m hanging on the line that ties me to your pink balloon

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can we just have, like, any feminist movement whatsoever. did everyone just stop caring?

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Anon doesn't enjoy clubbing at all, but wants to hear about the other side, if that side exists on the introvert website.

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We ask your questions so you don’t have to! Submit your questions to have them posted anonymously as polls.

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you can literally say anything to men, it doesn’t matter

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okay everyone reblog and tell me your favorite perfume. but if your favorite is glossier you… don’t bother

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my toxic trait is simply not doing things if i don't want to do them

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When I say there are things that Israel will never ever take away from Palestinians I also mean the way the fight for Palestine is ingrained into every aspect of our lives, down to even the names we give our children who come decades and decades after our initial Nakba.

For example, Bisan is a very popular girls name in Palestine and it is the name of a Palestinian city that was depopulated by Israel in 1948. Girls with names like Bisan, Yafa and Jenin may not have seen these cities yet, but they carry them within them regardless.

Also, many Palestinians can identify with how our aunts and uncles have symbolic names such as A'ed or A'eda which mean returnee. These names were not chosen arbitrarily by our grandparents who were forced to raise their families in refugee camps. Similarly, there are names like Thaer (revolutionary), Bassel (courageous) and Nidhal (revolutionary struggle) that are very common to this day.

We are literally walking around carrying notions of Palestine and our struggle with us and planting the seeds of resistance within our children, we must be so frustrating!