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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna

Being with somebody but loving somebody who is with somebody

how ugly of a person am I for feeling this way?

I’m not saying I don’t love the person I’m in a relationship with, we have a lot of troubles but I love him.

But I’m also in love with this girl. I knew you were special when I first met you, I know it now. Every time I see you I feel this way and it breaks my heart to know we will probably never be together.

Will I ever know if you’ve felt the way I do for you?

When you grinded on me in the club?

When you looked me so deeply in the eyes you must have been able to read my soul.

I was the one who kissed you on the cheek first. My friend, your sibling, once kissed me goodbye on the cheek. As a friend. So I kissed you goodbye on the cheek. As a friend, when just us two met last time, wishing you would take it as more than just a friend. Then, with the others, you kissed me on the cheek. You didn’t kiss the others on the cheek. At least I didn’t notice and I wouldn’t mind as long aß you kissed me. But I feel like you don’t look at them the way you look at me. Or maybe thats just how i feel because i don’t look at them the way I look at you. I get lost in your eyes. But you keep doing it, kissing me on the cheek and every time you do it i wish you would aim for my lips. Every time I do it I consider slipping and kissing you and I’m disappointed every time that I don’t and Im disappointed every time that you don’t because we’re so clearly connected. I can’t wait to kiss you and I feel that you want it too.

lesbianlove
gabriellabowden
highpulp

Eiko Ishioka, Japanese designer (born July 12, 1938, Tokyo, Japan—died Jan. 21, 2012, Tokyo), won accolades in the worlds of theatre, film, and advertising for her sensual and compelling designs; her many honours included an Academy Award, a Grammy Award, and two Tony Award nominations. Ishioka began her career (1961) in the advertising division of the Japanese cosmetics company Shiseido and in the early 1970s opened her own advertising agency, where her avant-garde campaign for the boutique chain Parco made her a star in the design world. Her work as production and costume designer on the 1985 film Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters won her an award (shared with the cinematographer and the composer) for best artistic contribution at the Cannes Festival, and she won an Academy Award in 1993 for her costume design for Bram Stoker’s Dracula (1992). Her design for the Miles Davis album Tutu won her a Grammy Award for best album package in 1986, and she was nominated for the 1988 Tony Awards for set design and costume design for her work on the Broadway play M. Butterfly. Ishioka designed costumes for the musical Spiderman: Turn Off the Dark(opened 2011) and for the Cirque du Soleil show Verekai (2002). In addition, she was director of costume design of the opening ceremonies of the 2008 Olympic Games in Beijing.

Source: highpulp
dreamrosesilkjointetunthe
berderline

let’s talk about a ptsd thing that’s called sense of foreshortened future. i don’t see anyone ever talking about it here and i think that it’s important that people know that what they experience is nothing but another symptom of their mental illness.

So what is it?

Basically, sense of foreshortened future is a feeling or a belief that for some reason you won’t have a long and fullfilling life. You feel like you will die soon – or sooner than expected – and therefore you shouldn’t make any long-term plans. You try to avoid long-term relationships, you don’t have any career plans, reaching your birthday - hell, sometimes even managing to surivive the week surprises you. 

You feel like you’ll never have a normal life because you’re not only broken beyond repair but also can’t trust anyone anymore. It is an incredibly depressing feeling that makes you feel like there’s no point in… anything, really? Every activity becomes dull and pointless and you don’t know what drags you though life at this point.

I know it won;t make the feeling go away but I want you to know that this feeling is NOT a reflection of reality. You’re not broken beyond repair and you will have a normal happy life if you work on your recovery. making plans is not pointless. You deserve to be happy and you will be happy. Don’t let PTSD and its symptoms convince you otherwise.

Source: berderline