Everyone keeps posting on Facebook/Tumblr how amazing it is to be going home to visit with their families for a few months, as schools break for the summer and finally relinquish their holds on the students. I see it all the time for every major holiday, and sometimes even randomly. People go home, take a million pictures and update their statues every ten seconds on how wonderful it is to be home, to be back with their loved ones and friends.

I am so, amazingly, incredibly jealous of this.

I’ve lived away from home for awhile now, about 3000 miles away. The second I turned eighteen and was old enough to go, I fucking went. No regrets, not a single one. Joining the Army was an amazing decision, and as much as I complain about it, I am so happy I did it. But because I’m in the Army, it’s not as easy for me to go home as it is for my friends who are in college, and have a scheduled three month break every year to return there. I usually only get two weeks around Christmas, and there’s nobody back home that has the means to pay for me to get home. All of that is on me. So of course I’m a little envious, as childish as that may sound, when all I see when I get on Facebook is a barrage of “I’m finally home!” or “Only one more day till I’m home!” or “My mom made me cupcakes in honor of my return!” posts. I know these kids must have friends in high places to be able to go home whenever they want, when they have no job and are drowning in debt. With a husband, bills, and a company that hates me for my injury, getting any leave approved will be an uphill battle, not to mention getting the money for us to even go.

Sometimes, I just want a break, like everyone else. Or I at least don’t want people to throw it in my face. I know that nobody means to, and re-reading this it sounds like I’m a big baby. But still, I sacrifice alot for this job. I love my family just as much as the next person, and I want to see them too, regardless if I wear a uniform to work or not.

1 note

dragonsroar:

hetero

yuri

yaoi

nonshippers

long ago the four nations lived together in harmony

then, everything changed when the yaoi nation attacked

(via typhlosion)

5,807 notes

(Source: --tangled, via nanazumi)

16,089 notes

wincest-fest:

cumberbuddy:

robynium:


In which Sherlock goes from friendly to angry in mere seconds

Doesn’t it look like he’s saying
“Yeah, we actually do  MAKE OUT.”

And John’s like, OH YESSIR. 

oh my god

wincest-fest:

cumberbuddy:

robynium:

In which Sherlock goes from friendly to angry in mere seconds

Doesn’t it look like he’s saying

“Yeah, we actually do  MAKE OUT.”

And John’s like, OH YESSIR. 

oh my god

(via sangcoon)

10,721 notes

(Source: im1004, via fuckyeahbobdylan)

368 notes

yourbadgrrl:
Love this!
sexistmorons:

babybritainx:

JC Penney’s new ad for Father’s Day
The text reads: 
“First Pals: What makes Dad so cool? He’s the swim coach, tent maker, best friend, bike fixer and hug giver—all rolled into one. Or two.” The text at the bottom reads: “Real-life dads, Todd Koch and Cooper Smith with their children Claire and Mason.”

yourbadgrrl:

Love this!

sexistmorons:

babybritainx:

JC Penney’s new ad for Father’s Day

The text reads: 

“First Pals: What makes Dad so cool? He’s the swim coach, tent maker, best friend, bike fixer and hug giver—all rolled into one. Or two.” The text at the bottom reads: “Real-life dads, Todd Koch and Cooper Smith with their children Claire and Mason.”

image

(via theflavorofmymadness)

42,288 notes

The Best Thing Happened To Me Today In Math Class

fiddlesticksandcustard:

We had a substitute for Math because my actual teacher had personal business to attend to. We weren’t doing much, just some little project, and today it was storming in Texas. So this enormous clap of thunder shakes the walls and everybody starts screaming. Then I look over at the teacher’s desk to see our substitute standing up from his chair and shouting, “Shut up Thor! Loki isn’t here!”

LOKI ISN’T HERE.

We became best friends after that, obviously.

(via asgardianprinceloki)

9,789 notes

"I can never read all the books I want; I can never be all the people I want and live all the lives I want. I can never train myself in all the skills I want. And why do I want? I want to live and feel all the shades, tones and variations of mental and physical experience possible in life. And I am horribly limited."

Sylvia plath  (via odaro)

(Source: muslimvogue, via twelve-ten)

136 notes

violetglow:

uh oh 
sounds like me lol

violetglow:

uh oh 

sounds like me lol

(via batkind)

38,884 notes

yaoifight:

This is your child before and after one year of exposure to a new street drug knows as “The Animes.” Police forces are still researching the sources of this substance, but it is known to be very addictive and its side effects are nearly irreversible. 
Signs that your child may be under the influence of “The Animes” include:
making an account on deviantART.com - While it appears innocent, this website is actually a black market for different types of “The Animes.” It contains the highest concentration of animes abusers worldwide.
changing their typing habits - If your Honors student starts typing sentences that substitute “teh” for “the” or uses asterisks for actions (i.e., *noms on you XD*) or starts adding -chan to the end of names, “The Animes” have most likely gotten to a near-irreversible state that requires years of therapy.
a sudden interest in Top Ramen - In it’s early stages, your child or loved one may request to eat instant ramen noodles up to a few times a week. At this stage, it is still possible to fix some of the damage “The Animes” have caused. However, if they begin using chopsticks with every meal, you may have no choice but to lock them in their room and confiscate all Hot Topic products.
For more information on how to protect your child from the evils of “The Animes,” please visit www.theanimesawarenessfoundation.org or call us toll free at 1-800-HOT-YAOIZ

yaoifight:

This is your child before and after one year of exposure to a new street drug knows as “The Animes.” Police forces are still researching the sources of this substance, but it is known to be very addictive and its side effects are nearly irreversible. 

Signs that your child may be under the influence of “The Animes” include:

  • making an account on deviantART.com - While it appears innocent, this website is actually a black market for different types of “The Animes.” It contains the highest concentration of animes abusers worldwide.
  • changing their typing habits - If your Honors student starts typing sentences that substitute “teh” for “the” or uses asterisks for actions (i.e., *noms on you XD*) or starts adding -chan to the end of names, “The Animes” have most likely gotten to a near-irreversible state that requires years of therapy.
  • a sudden interest in Top Ramen - In it’s early stages, your child or loved one may request to eat instant ramen noodles up to a few times a week. At this stage, it is still possible to fix some of the damage “The Animes” have caused. However, if they begin using chopsticks with every meal, you may have no choice but to lock them in their room and confiscate all Hot Topic products.

For more information on how to protect your child from the evils of “The Animes,” please visit www.theanimesawarenessfoundation.org or call us toll free at 1-800-HOT-YAOIZ

(via nightsinwonderland)

17,793 notes