❝ When you do not speak, the thousand stars that lay upon your tongue slide back down your throat only to be swallowed one by one, jagged, pointed and weighing more than planets. ❞
Tama Kieves (via njetotsjka)
FHAOo
(Source: spiralfish)
❝ When you do not speak, the thousand stars that lay upon your tongue slide back down your throat only to be swallowed one by one, jagged, pointed and weighing more than planets. ❞
Tama Kieves (via njetotsjka)
FHAOo
(Source: spiralfish)
Sleep my little babby-oh
Sleep until you waken
When you wake you’ll see the world
If I’m not mistakenKiss a lover
Dance a measure,
Find your name
And buried treasureFace your life
Its pain, its pleasure,
Leave no path untaken—Mistress Owens’s Lullaby (The Graveyard Book, Neil Gaiman)
Activist prevents Israeli officer from arresting Palestinian child
During Sunday’s Jerusalem Day events, a Palestinian boy, perhaps 10 years old, was chased down an East Jerusalem street by a very angry officer of the Border Police. The boy tripped and fell, then picked himself up just as the Border Police officer reached him and tried to grab him. But a 22 year-old female Israeli activist prevented the boy’s arrest by throwing herself between the two, allowing the Palestinian boy to flee.
Jerusalem Day is meant to be a celebration of the city’s ‘reunification’ following Israel’s victory in the 1967 war. In practice, it is a day for Israeli nationalists, draped in flags, dancing in circles, singing and chanting (including the popular Israeli nationalist chant, ‘death to Arabs’) as they march through the streets of East Jerusalem and the Old City. Many of the Jewish demonstrators are bused in from right-wing yeshivas in Israel and the West Bank
This year, an Orthodox Jewish man grabbed the Palestinian flag from the hands of a 10 year-old boy and refused to return it. The boy, enraged, tried to prise it out of the Jewish man’s hands. A Border Police officer, seeing the struggle between a 10 year-old Palestinian boy and a fully grown Jewish man, chased the Palestinian boy rather than ordering the Jewish man to return the flag. Someone made a montage of the incident and posted it on Facebook, with commentary. Note the expression of rage in the Border Police officer’s eyes, as seen in the second photo.
In the end the boy got away, due to the intervention of a 22 year-old Israeli activist from Jerusalem named Sahar Vardi, who threw herself in front of the Border Police officer just as he was about to grab the child. Photojournalist Haim Schwarczenberg caught the incident.
The incident was also filmed and the clip posted on Youtube.
Source: +972mag
Reblogging for additional information.
this act of motion, right here. is so important.
this is how you use your privilege people. LOOK AT IT IN ACTION
The boy’s life is changed from this happening to him, he was on his way to kill his father or something but then goes on to forgive and be a muse, or she just saved a kid who is crazy schizophrenic and this ends up creating images inside his head that then lead to other things, well it’s 839 in the morning give me a break
Wild.
In the music, with the music
the band was free flowing,
jamming with the vibrations of life.
My soul controlled my body like a puppet on strings.
We all danced and sung and passed joints and cigarettes.
God knows what else.
It’s all a blur,
shining faces, stars and a flickering red…
sick irony:
girl looks so much prettier with eyeliner on.
never-again-television-shows pepper the eyes
of so many dead deity fatherly types and
I spelled it wrong so I almost lost but
I won in the end
is that what i should
“L-e-a-r-n” Uh
What the fuck does that mean?
clutched a Scrabble game
(Lost) (Won)
It’s food. it’s not supposed to be fucking enjoyed.
❝ ‘Ere many generations pass, our machinery will be driven by a power obtainable at any point of the universe. Throughout space there is energy. ❞
Nikola Tesla, 1892 (via lucifelle)
Japanese Wisteria Tunnel
These photos were taken at the Kawachi Fuji Garden, about a four hour drive from Tokyo, but there are wisteria festivals all over Japan, including at the Kameido-Tenjin Shrine, where tourists in the Edo period often visited the famous wisteria; the Wake Wisteria Park, in Wake-cho, Okayama, and at Ashikaga Flower Park, which has three massive wisteria trellises that extend 3,280 feet squared. (Time Out Tokyo has a list of additional notable wisteria around the city worth visiting.)