third world sturm und drang

housesoftheholy22@gmail.com

You’ve got three choices in life: Give up, give in or give it all you got.

—Unknown @RagnarRelay (via moveyourbooty)

(via meggielynne)

Brownie (April 2009 - May 17, 2012)

Just knew that my dog Brownie died last Thursday night (May 17, 2012) because of an unknown illness. He was such a nice dog. He’s actually the second dog we named Brownie. The first one we named Brownie was our dog way back when I was still a kid. She died in April 9, 1994. Hope he’s happy where he is now. I can’t help but remember my other dogs who passed away some years ago; Wachelei (December 2003 - September 11, 2006), Jerry (January 2005 - December 15, 2007), and Blacky (January 2007 - November 30, 2008). Hope they’re all happy where they are right now.

I find that the best way to do things is to constantly move forward and to never doubt anything and keep moving forward, if you make a mistake say you made a mistake.

—John Frusciante (via soul-surfer)

indiohistorian:

When the bullet was fired 115 years ago on this day (May 10, 1897), it showed us that the Filipino race is as depraved as any other race on the face of the earth. 
It is a sad fact that in our history as a people, while Filipinos were fighting for liberty against Spain, some could kill even their own for selfish ambition. The demise of the Bonifacio brothers, Andres and Procopio, sentenced to death by a one-sided Filipino tribunal on the mountains of Maragondon, Cavite in 1897 was a pure example of the depth of feudalism plaguing our country. Our leaders then were tested and were found wanting.
In commemoration of the death of Andres Bonifacio, the “Ama ng Katipunan” and the one who ignited the Philippine Revolution of 1896, the first nationalist revolution in Asia. His fire was extinguished by his own fellowmen.  
(Image above from La Ilustracion Espanola y Americana dated 1897)

indiohistorian:

When the bullet was fired 115 years ago on this day (May 10, 1897), it showed us that the Filipino race is as depraved as any other race on the face of the earth. 

It is a sad fact that in our history as a people, while Filipinos were fighting for liberty against Spain, some could kill even their own for selfish ambition. The demise of the Bonifacio brothers, Andres and Procopio, sentenced to death by a one-sided Filipino tribunal on the mountains of Maragondon, Cavite in 1897 was a pure example of the depth of feudalism plaguing our country. Our leaders then were tested and were found wanting.

In commemoration of the death of Andres Bonifacio, the “Ama ng Katipunan” and the one who ignited the Philippine Revolution of 1896, the first nationalist revolution in Asia. His fire was extinguished by his own fellowmen.  

(Image above from La Ilustracion Espanola y Americana dated 1897)

Most people don’t have the balls to go after their dreams or goals and so they put down those who do. They use ‘criticism’ and being a ‘realist’ as veils to hide behind but in reality they are cowards. They don’t take responsibility or accountability for not achieving their goals.

Layne Norton (via thespartanwarrior)

two thumbs up for this