#on my skin

[gearsexual]

i love steroids

[inthewindtunnel]

Vioflesh

On My Skin

<3!

[euesworld]

"Her voice is like velvet on the heart, her touch is like velvet on the skin.. her smile is like velvet on the soul every time that she grins. She is beautiful, this girl.. a softness in me that doesn't quit. If she were to say that she loves me, I would say that I love her too.. I am just me, but she is brighter than the moon. She is beauty, she is grace.. loving her is like romancing the sun, oh what a lovely taste."

Her lips taste like the sun, so her smile must taste like sunshine - eUë

[lets-dance-to-joy-division]

New ink new me. I'll need a touch up session but this was all the drilling I could take for today. If you aren't getting your own designs as tattoos trust me, it's the most rewarding ink you'll have. Now my art gets to come with me wherever I go and I couldn't be happier.

BL

[thewizardofoj]

I'm only thinking about you

baby you're on mind 24/7 ilysm

[downforcuddles]

y'all, my partner bit my neck when we were drinking recently and they fully left a bite mark

he immediately realized he bit too hard tho, v apologetic and stated kissing it better :)

[hitsuyou-fukaketsu]

AAAAAAAAAÁAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAÁAAÁAAAAÁ

[whatever-whatsoever]

Sulla mia pelle has started to leave me breathless already..

Some people say it goes rather slowly. Dunno why, I didn't agree.

Maybe I just like movies with real life stories.. even if they're bitter most of the time.

[ohemaa-warrior]

How do you guys motivate yourself and or remember to take your medicene? Cause I need serious help

[reallifepotato]

Is that why youuuu make it hard to love you

[lookattheredredchangesinthesky]

So tonight they're airing both "Murder on the Orient Express" with Marwan Kenzari and "On my skin" with Alessandro Borghi on TV... I've already seen both, but my rights, I guess ("On my skin" deserved to be on the main channel, but Italy isn't ready to put a story of police brutality at the forefront, I guess)

[wondersinrain]

[roadto-saturn]

Since a lot of you guys are discovering italian cinema thanks to Luca, I'd like to recommend you a different movie. If you've already watched Non Essere Cattivo/Don't Be Bad, you might have noticed another great actor, Alessandro Borghi. He made a movie with Netflix, which won some awards i think, called Sulla Mia Pelle/On My Skin, and i think you should watch it especially if you are involved in BLM protests.

Many trigger warning about violence and police brutality, so skip if you are sensitive about this kind of stuff.

But before talking about the movie, I need to give you a little lesson about what's going on in italy.

Police brutality is not only an american problem, racial profiling too. Just yesterday a black kid (probably my age) was chocked by a cop because he refused to handle his documents. The pig got violent, and the kid was arrested because he tried to escape. Bit there are many other stories like this, and i would spend my entire day talking about the young people who died because of police brutality in italy, but I'll only tell you one, the most famous probably, the story of Stefano Cucchi, the one potraited in the movie.

Stefano got arrested because he was fund with some drugs on him, and after seven days in prison he was found dead, apparently because of and epilectic crisis and with injuries that caused by falling from a staircase.

I'm not going to put photos of him here as a form of respect, but you can find them online, but he was so skinny and full of bruises that his family said they couldn't recognize him. It was pretty clear he was beaten to death.

Of course, they didn't believe to that whole epilepsy/stairs story, and his sister fought for years to finally get to the bottom of this story, to finally get justice for his brother (she did in the end, thank God she did)

The story is much longer than this, you can find it online if you are interested, but anyway, Alessio Cremonini decided to tell this story through a movie, he risked everything by doing this since in 2018 (but also today) it was still a story that's hard to tell. Someone says that stefano deserved to die because he was a drug dealer, someone says that he didn't, much like the debate it's happening right now in the USA.

This movie is powerful, heartbreaking, and generally beautiful, but not easy to watch. Give it a try because Alessandro Borghi is an amazing actor (i will post his acceptance speech about this movie too) and he did an incredible job. Damn to me it's almost painful to watch this movie, but it reminds me why police brutality is not only an american problem, why we should abolish police and law enforcement, why we should keep fighting, for all the people that can't and for all of them who still need to get justice. For those who died alone and in silence.

[personthatseesdifferently]

It’s 3am and I’m wide awake with thoughts of you. My skin tingles as if you’re here, wrapping around me. I wonder, are you dreaming of me tonight?

[wholesome-lesbiab]

day ??? of quarantine im about to order some stick ‘n poke tattoo supplies yalll