[A Multipolar Entity]

theuppitynegras:

hailldope:

The leg kick before a female starts to twerk symbolizes the shackles of 400 years of slavery and oppression being broken. God bless America”

#free at last free at last #thank god for this ass we’re free at last


 

(Source: bowdowns, via namednature)

Anonymous asked: Would you go out with a guy from roch?

yeah I would. It depends on who it is :)

missbevsta:

cant wait

missbevsta:

cant wait

(Source: sound-track-2-my-life, via puddingking)

journey-to-the-horizon:

blasianxbri:

thequality:

I love Cudi.

because everyone needs this on their blog.

scotty is amazing

does the kid cudi dance :D

journey-to-the-horizon:

blasianxbri:

thequality:

I love Cudi.

because everyone needs this on their blog.

scotty is amazing

does the kid cudi dance :D

(Source: demerisi, via kingnoxious)

"There are certain people who come into your life, and leave a mark. Their place in your heart is tender; a bruise of longing, a pulse of unfinished business. Just hearing their names pushes and pulls at you in a hundred ways, and when you try to define those hundred ways, describe them even to yourself, words are useless."

— Sara Zarr, Sweethearts  (via shadow-writer)

(Source: simply-quotes, via onlykoolkid)

bibekthecrony:

Happy Mother’s Day

bibekthecrony:

Happy Mother’s Day

neurolove:

Nicotine acts as an acetylcholinergic agonist, meaning it increases the activity of the ACh receptors. Ach acts on muscles- and is found in the brain. For people who don’t know, nicotine is the addictive chemical in cigarettes. In some parts of the brain, the activity on these receptors can increase release of dopamine (which is what is thought to be responsible for the addictive properties). Nicotinic promotion of these receptors also increases activity in the sympathetic nervous system, which regulates the fight or flight type response (increased heart rate, decreased digestion, etc.).
[Image Source]

neurolove:

Nicotine acts as an acetylcholinergic agonist, meaning it increases the activity of the ACh receptors. Ach acts on muscles- and is found in the brain. For people who don’t know, nicotine is the addictive chemical in cigarettes. In some parts of the brain, the activity on these receptors can increase release of dopamine (which is what is thought to be responsible for the addictive properties). Nicotinic promotion of these receptors also increases activity in the sympathetic nervous system, which regulates the fight or flight type response (increased heart rate, decreased digestion, etc.).

[Image Source]

aqualized:

(via TumbleOn)

Depth

(Source: rewrwerwq, via iammashigo)