(Source: thedailytwerk, via yeezus)
I AM SORRY BUT THIS IS WHY I AM EMBARRASSED TO BE AN AMERICAN. IF A HIJAB THAT DORNS THE AMERICAN FLAG PATTERN IS NOT ACCEPTABLE BUT SKIMPY ASS BIKINIS OR WEARING THE FUCKING ACTUAL FLAG IS ACCEPTABLE, JUST BECAUSE THE PERSON IS WHITE, I WANT TO FUCKING THROW UP.
(I don’t have a thing against Audrey Kitching, she was just merely and example).
But this fucking disgusts me right here. It makes me want to say, fuck this country and its racism and double standards.
also notice how these people are calling her a terrorist even though she didn’t do anything wrong
but they are threatening to kill, beat, steal from, and degrade this woman for simply wearing an article of clothing
fuck everything
who’s the terrorist?
losin all my faith
the fact that soooo many Americans can’t fathom that we have Muslim -Americans that were BORN HERE (let alone those who immigrated) baffles me. we’re a goddamn country of immigrants. get over it middle America!
Fuck America sometimes..
This pisses me off so much. It’s disgusting.
(via blinkoneightytwo)
Why’s it always Drake 😂😂😭😭
I’m CRYINGGGGG !
Whyyyyyyy.
Im done lmao Im crying so hard !
lmao leave that man alone
Real tears!! 😂😂😂😂
LMFAO
(via janayiscool)
7 Corporate Ads Based On Kanye’s ‘Yeezus’ Lyrics
Kanye West’s new album “Yeezus” is angry, musically experimental and full of alienating lyrics that make it his least commercial effort to date.
So let’s make Kanye sell out a bit. Here are Yeezus’ craziest lyrics, used for the most corporate thing possible: advertisements.
:)
When they b like… “Happy Fathers Day to those mothers that had to play both..” STFU. Fathers Day is Father’s Day. Mothers Day passed. Use your power (eugh y do I stoop) for good, to praise good Fathers you see or meet when u walk down the street. Transform that foolish hatred and spite into respect and delight. Remember, it took a nut to create you. Swallow one for a good Dad while ur down there complaining. #DropsMic
#THIS
(Source: gotmelookingsocrazyrightnow, via dorkydanii)
an·ti·he·ro also an·ti-he·ro
n. pl. an·ti·he·roes also an·ti-he·roesA main character in a dramatic or narrative work who is characterized by a lack of traditional heroic qualities, such as idealism or courage.
Me
(Source: hxcfairy, via dorkydanii)
