(via ebullientefflorescence)

Sigh

Sigh

(via alifelongromance)

(Source: dailyreasontobehappy, via alifelongromance)

“You always try and start drama” - No, fuck you. I write/complain/rant here because I can and allow myself to. Maybe it will inspire others or I’ll have a conversation about it but mostly I don’t care if followers read or not. It’s not for the audience.

I’m doing the best I can to live my life and don’t you dare try to judge me or say I’m starting drama when all I’m trying to do mostly on a daily basis is heal my fucking brain from the damage psychoactive antidepressants and antipsychotic medications and hospitalizations and less than communicative or alternative (non prescription) shunning treatment minded doctors and therapists have caused. If you think it’s fun to be called and treated as the mentally ill in society let me reassure you it’s not.

Especially when I’m not entirely convinced my diagnosis was ever accurate, appropriate or needed/treated correctly and it’s like nobody ever cared.

(Source: mushroomsmeditating, via wakeupandbefree)

(Source: justkeephangingon, via losing-every-extra-pound)

blahblahshaw:


“The Children’s Wish Foundation is grateful to receive support from the Canadian Show Jumping Tournament because it provides much needed funds to help us grant wishes for children with life-threatening illnesses,” said Linda Marco, Director of Development for the Children’s Wish Foundation. “It also provides wonderful awareness to our cause and, of course, directly involves our wish recipients by providing a horse wish to a specific child.”  A special occasion at the CSJT will be the granting of one child’s wish. The recipient will receive a horse in a special presentation with Olympic Silver Medalist Ian Millar.
Pabst has worked with committees involved with making the wish for a pony or horse come true for many children.  “We have presented at least 13 children with their equestrian wish,” said Pabst. “The first child I was involved with from Children’s Wish was only five years old, and now she’s in her teens. Her success was partly because of this connection she had with her pony. It’s amazing to have been able to contribute to some of their happiness and give encouragement to continue on with their horse or pony.”

Yeah, this happens, folks. It’s so great.

blahblahshaw:

“The Children’s Wish Foundation is grateful to receive support from the Canadian Show Jumping Tournament because it provides much needed funds to help us grant wishes for children with life-threatening illnesses,” said Linda Marco, Director of Development for the Children’s Wish Foundation. “It also provides wonderful awareness to our cause and, of course, directly involves our wish recipients by providing a horse wish to a specific child.”

A special occasion at the CSJT will be the granting of one child’s wish. The recipient will receive a horse in a special presentation with Olympic Silver Medalist Ian Millar.

Pabst has worked with committees involved with making the wish for a pony or horse come true for many children.

“We have presented at least 13 children with their equestrian wish,” said Pabst. “The first child I was involved with from Children’s Wish was only five years old, and now she’s in her teens. Her success was partly because of this connection she had with her pony. It’s amazing to have been able to contribute to some of their happiness and give encouragement to continue on with their horse or pony.”

Yeah, this happens, folks. It’s so great.

healthyandvibrant:

You do, you really, really do. Some people don’t believe in free will, but I have to believe in it or I see no reason for living this wonderful life. 

healthyandvibrant:

You do, you really, really do. Some people don’t believe in free will, but I have to believe in it or I see no reason for living this wonderful life. 

(Source: sun-is-always-shining)

(Source: getfuckinfit)

(Source: savvyobserver, via wearethechildrenofstars)