timeewilltellall

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there must be heaven in this hell that I'm living

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who's here when I need a shoulder to lean on? I hope you're here when I need the demons to be gone & it's not fair I had to fight them all on my own

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Pretty Woman (1990), dir. Garry Marshall

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but have u ever felt homesick for a person

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“I need someone but nobody’s here”

— My six word story (via bbroken-warriorr)

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“Today I have learnt 3 things: 1. Your body can feel like it’s missing a limb when someone leaves. 2. Your mind can blame you for things that were never your fault. 3. Your heart can break for a love that was never yours.”

— (via not-so-young-and-far-too-dumb)

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“No one gets out of childhood without trauma. And that kind of damage, it makes people put up walls, make bad choices, do bad things. But when I screw you up…there is a possibility to come back from it. But you can’t do it alone. If you want to heal, seek out people. Find safe harbour. And if you’re hurt, by people who love you, you have to be open to being loved again. Find…just a small handful of friends, who you like and who you trust, and if you’re really lucky, find someone who gets you, and loves you. And take shelter in them. And provide them with shelter, because….there is a pretty good chance they’re damaged too. You’re going to be okay. Will be okay. We’ll figure this out together; I am a quick study.”

JOANNA CHANG in BURDEN OF TRUTH 

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Remember that sometimes not getting what you want is a wonderful stroke of luck.

(via goodreadss)

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“In India, when a girl is born, there’s no celebration and no fireworks. It’s that moment of darkness in a family. And when you’re unlucky enough to have another girl, it is not like a life, but almost like a death. My mother cried at my birth. I was born a second daughter. We have an archaic tradition of dowry. Families have to have this grand Indian wedding. They gift jewellery. They buy a flat for the husband. It can wipe them out financially. A girl is a burden. Before I was born, my mother would constantly be told, “I hope this one is going to be a boy.” And no, lo and behold, it was me. I remember so well, people pointing to me and saying, “That’s it?” I saw that disappointment in their eyes. I used to feel sad for my mother. And I used to feel angry. Why am I just “it”? I want to erase that moment when they told her it was a girl. I can’t wipe those tears, but what I can do is bring pride into my mother’s eyes, become this amazing thing, leave a mark, a mark so deep that no one cares that I was a second daughter.”

— Asma Khan, from Chef’s Table (vol. 6. ep. 3)

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You either say how you feel and fuck it up or say nothing and let it fuck you up instead.

alineknowswonderland (via lipstick-bullet)

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If you don’t like something, change it. If you can’t change it, change your attitude.

Maya Angelou (via naturaekos)

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Have enough courage to trust love one more time. And always one more time.

Maya Angelou (via amargedom)

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Sometimes you tell someone to never call you again and then the phone rings and you hope it’s them. It’s the most twisted logic of all time.

John Mayer (via amargedom)

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Just remember that sometimes, the way you think about a person isn’t the way they actually are.

John Green (via goodreadss)