23rd February 2013

Photo reblogged from with 621 notes

gitan4:

simplicity-person:

http://simplicity-person.tumblr.com/

$

gitan4:

simplicity-person:

http://simplicity-person.tumblr.com/

$

Source: simplicity-person

23rd February 2013

Photo reblogged from 寂しい with 3,362 notes

uncasual:

A lot of us don’t know what we have until it is taken away from us. Some because people decided to let go, some because it was taken away by force. The little boy in the picture’s name is Dylan, at the very young age of 3 professed his destiny to “Change the World “. By the age of 7 he wrote about wanting to excel in all the arts (dance, theater, and music) with his eventual goal of using his skills in becoming a film maker. It was then that he made his first video documentary. To Dylan, the entire world was a stage and he embraced the creative spirit of the arts because of the way they touched people’s very soul. On September 27th, 2004 Dylan was diagnosed with Ewing’s Sarcoma, a very aggressive form of bone cancer. He began immediately making a video diary of his treatment protocol including chemotherapy, orthopedic surgery and stem cell transplant. He turned the first portion of this diary into a short documentary for his schools entry in the educational media awards. This film went on to receive 1st place in the district, region and state competitions. Dylan was unable to edit the rest of the video footage he had filmed because he had taken a turn for the worst in April 2005 (as a result of his stem cell transplant) and spent the next 2 months in ICU. However All Children’s Hospital media specialist Ann Miller and her team were able to take Dylan’s footage along with some of their own and piece together Dylan’s story for their annual telethon. Dylan’s story reached out and touched the hearts of many and helped raise money for the hospital that had been his home for the past 9 months.
Dylan released his struggle with Ewing’s Sarcoma and made his transition on June 8th, 2005
To help kids like him fighting cancer, I’m a volunteer with the St. Baldrick’s Foundation. 
With head-shaving and other fundraising events, this volunteer-driven charity funds more in childhood cancer research grants than any organization except the U.S. government.
Your gift will give hope to infants, children, teens and young adults fighting childhood cancers. So when I ask for your support, I’m really asking you to support these kids. Thank you!
Click “Make a donation” to give online, or donate by phone or mail.
Make a Donation
All money will be proceed to St Baldrick’s charity, any amount will be appreciated, if you donated over $10, please message me, I have a special gift for you. :)
Every $5 you donate, You will get a solo promo from me to gain 50 followers, $10 for 100, and so on. :) All proceedings will be made towards St. Baldrick’s charity. 
I have almost 60k followers so I swear you will gain. Think about it, you get to donate to a great cause and gain followers for it

uncasual:

A lot of us don’t know what we have until it is taken away from us. Some because people decided to let go, some because it was taken away by force. The little boy in the picture’s name is Dylan, at the very young age of 3 professed his destiny to “Change the World “. By the age of 7 he wrote about wanting to excel in all the arts (dance, theater, and music) with his eventual goal of using his skills in becoming a film maker. It was then that he made his first video documentary. To Dylan, the entire world was a stage and he embraced the creative spirit of the arts because of the way they touched people’s very soul. On September 27th, 2004 Dylan was diagnosed with Ewing’s Sarcoma, a very aggressive form of bone cancer. He began immediately making a video diary of his treatment protocol including chemotherapy, orthopedic surgery and stem cell transplant. He turned the first portion of this diary into a short documentary for his schools entry in the educational media awards. This film went on to receive 1st place in the district, region and state competitions. Dylan was unable to edit the rest of the video footage he had filmed because he had taken a turn for the worst in April 2005 (as a result of his stem cell transplant) and spent the next 2 months in ICU. However All Children’s Hospital media specialist Ann Miller and her team were able to take Dylan’s footage along with some of their own and piece together Dylan’s story for their annual telethon. Dylan’s story reached out and touched the hearts of many and helped raise money for the hospital that had been his home for the past 9 months.

Dylan released his struggle with Ewing’s Sarcoma and made his transition on June 8th, 2005

To help kids like him fighting cancer, I’m a volunteer with the St. Baldrick’s Foundation. 

With head-shaving and other fundraising events, this volunteer-driven charity funds more in childhood cancer research grants than any organization except the U.S. government.

Your gift will give hope to infants, children, teens and young adults fighting childhood cancers. So when I ask for your support, I’m really asking you to support these kids. Thank you!

Click “Make a donation” to give online, or donate by phone or mail.

Make a Donation

All money will be proceed to St Baldrick’s charity, any amount will be appreciated, if you donated over $10, please message me, I have a special gift for you. :)

Every $5 you donate, You will get a solo promo from me to gain 50 followers, $10 for 100, and so on. :) All proceedings will be made towards St. Baldrick’s charity. 

I have almost 60k followers so I swear you will gain. Think about it, you get to donate to a great cause and gain followers for it

23rd February 2013

Photo reblogged from STAY STONG with 94 notes

cuttingismystory:

Omg just saw this on Facebook!! Omg! I’m crying!


This is so sad :(

cuttingismystory:

Omg just saw this on Facebook!! Omg! I’m crying!

This is so sad :(

Source: cuttingismystory

23rd February 2013

Photo reblogged from Up, up & away with 41,980 notes

Source: amargedom

10th February 2013

Photo reblogged from Just Keep Swimming ♥ with 984,951 notes

Source: strange-loyaltys

10th February 2013

Photo reblogged from The Best Part of Be(lie)ve with 420,910 notes

Source: royalteens

10th February 2013

Photo reblogged from i am bored with 10,289 notes

noidc:

if you care you would reblog/like this 

noidc:

if you care you would reblog/like this 

10th February 2013

Photo reblogged from Run with 439,996 notes

a-hunger-game:

skrillax:

allisonlovesit:

flowerist:

countryheartamilewide:

loveyourweaknesses:

sailingincurrent:


this is the arrow of destiny. reblog this and see what comes up next. this person/saying/thing will have something to do with your future

okay i’m scared. let’s do this.

Rolling

Scared.

omg an avocado

Warped tour ❤_❤

DROWNING
Pocahontas

a-hunger-game:

skrillax:

allisonlovesit:

flowerist:

countryheartamilewide:

loveyourweaknesses:

sailingincurrent:

this is the arrow of destiny. reblog this and see what comes up next. this person/saying/thing will have something to do with your future

okay i’m scared. let’s do this.

Rolling

Scared.

omg an avocado

Warped tour ❤_❤

DROWNING

Pocahontas

Source: lev-itate

10th February 2013

Photo reblogged from Run with 644,773 notes

4ndthescarsyou-bring:

ahoycaptainniall:

karliematt:

p0kecats:

mollym4c:

gambler-x:

disneydear:

I will never let myself scroll past a picture of Walt and not reblog it. I feel like I’d be dishonoring him, and he’s just done so much for me that it’s just not right.

Mr. Disney

what she said ^^

omg

I love this man.

EVERYONE loves this man, for he created our childhood.

This man is responsible for my childhood.

4ndthescarsyou-bring:

ahoycaptainniall:

karliematt:

p0kecats:

mollym4c:

gambler-x:

disneydear:

I will never let myself scroll past a picture of Walt and not reblog it. I feel like I’d be dishonoring him, and he’s just done so much for me that it’s just not right.

Mr. Disney

what she said ^^

omg

I love this man.

EVERYONE loves this man, for he created our childhood.

This man is responsible for my childhood.

Source: waltdisneyworld-love

10th February 2013

Photo reblogged from i am bored with 43,007 notes

and-you-dont-wear-my-chains:

Reblog every time and if you don’t I’m judging you

and-you-dont-wear-my-chains:

Reblog every time and if you don’t I’m judging you

Source: xo-jeselaine

10th February 2013

Photo reblogged from I'm not like them, but i can pretend. with 320,625 notes

mypointlessinfinity:

i love this. when you’re kissing him and he slowly touches your body, going down, reaches your ass, and grabs it. ugh such a turn on.
most perfect thing. 

mypointlessinfinity:

i love this. when you’re kissing him and he slowly touches your body, going down, reaches your ass, and grabs it. ugh such a turn on.

most perfect thing.
 

Source: christineexox.com

9th February 2013

Photo reblogged from Funny things, rock bands, and good lookin' people. with 19 notes

throwthemtothezombies:

Sassy ass cat

throwthemtothezombies:

Sassy ass cat

9th February 2013

Photo reblogged from 寂しい with 3,362 notes

uncasual:

uncasual:

A lot of us don’t know what we have until it is taken away from us. Some because people decided to let go, some because it was taken away by force. The little boy in the picture’s name is Dylan, at the very young age of 3 professed his destiny to “Change the World “. By the age of 7 he wrote about wanting to excel in all the arts (dance, theater, and music) with his eventual goal of using his skills in becoming a film maker. It was then that he made his first video documentary. To Dylan, the entire world was a stage and he embraced the creative spirit of the arts because of the way they touched people’s very soul. On September 27th, 2004 Dylan was diagnosed with Ewing’s Sarcoma, a very aggressive form of bone cancer. He began immediately making a video diary of his treatment protocol including chemotherapy, orthopedic surgery and stem cell transplant. He turned the first portion of this diary into a short documentary for his schools entry in the educational media awards. This film went on to receive 1st place in the district, region and state competitions. Dylan was unable to edit the rest of the video footage he had filmed because he had taken a turn for the worst in April 2005 (as a result of his stem cell transplant) and spent the next 2 months in ICU. However All Children’s Hospital media specialist Ann Miller and her team were able to take Dylan’s footage along with some of their own and piece together Dylan’s story for their annual telethon. Dylan’s story reached out and touched the hearts of many and helped raise money for the hospital that had been his home for the past 9 months.
Dylan released his struggle with Ewing’s Sarcoma and made his transition on June 8th, 2005
To help kids like him fighting cancer, I’m a volunteer with the St. Baldrick’s Foundation. 
With head-shaving and other fundraising events, this volunteer-driven charity funds more in childhood cancer research grants than any organization except the U.S. government.
Your gift will give hope to infants, children, teens and young adults fighting childhood cancers. So when I ask for your support, I’m really asking you to support these kids. Thank you!
Click “Make a donation” to give online, or donate by phone or mail.
Make a Donation
All money will be proceed to St Baldrick’s charity, any amount will be appreciated, if you donated over $10, please message me, I have a special gift for you. :)
Every $5 you donate, You will get a solo promo from me to gain 50 followers, $10 for 100, and so on. :) All proceedings will be made towards St. Baldrick’s charity. 
I have almost 60k followers so I swear you will gain. Think about it, you get to donate to a great cause and gain followers for it

reblog this post and you can self promote 

uncasual:

uncasual:

A lot of us don’t know what we have until it is taken away from us. Some because people decided to let go, some because it was taken away by force. The little boy in the picture’s name is Dylan, at the very young age of 3 professed his destiny to “Change the World “. By the age of 7 he wrote about wanting to excel in all the arts (dance, theater, and music) with his eventual goal of using his skills in becoming a film maker. It was then that he made his first video documentary. To Dylan, the entire world was a stage and he embraced the creative spirit of the arts because of the way they touched people’s very soul. On September 27th, 2004 Dylan was diagnosed with Ewing’s Sarcoma, a very aggressive form of bone cancer. He began immediately making a video diary of his treatment protocol including chemotherapy, orthopedic surgery and stem cell transplant. He turned the first portion of this diary into a short documentary for his schools entry in the educational media awards. This film went on to receive 1st place in the district, region and state competitions. Dylan was unable to edit the rest of the video footage he had filmed because he had taken a turn for the worst in April 2005 (as a result of his stem cell transplant) and spent the next 2 months in ICU. However All Children’s Hospital media specialist Ann Miller and her team were able to take Dylan’s footage along with some of their own and piece together Dylan’s story for their annual telethon. Dylan’s story reached out and touched the hearts of many and helped raise money for the hospital that had been his home for the past 9 months.

Dylan released his struggle with Ewing’s Sarcoma and made his transition on June 8th, 2005

To help kids like him fighting cancer, I’m a volunteer with the St. Baldrick’s Foundation. 

With head-shaving and other fundraising events, this volunteer-driven charity funds more in childhood cancer research grants than any organization except the U.S. government.

Your gift will give hope to infants, children, teens and young adults fighting childhood cancers. So when I ask for your support, I’m really asking you to support these kids. Thank you!

Click “Make a donation” to give online, or donate by phone or mail.

Make a Donation

All money will be proceed to St Baldrick’s charity, any amount will be appreciated, if you donated over $10, please message me, I have a special gift for you. :)

Every $5 you donate, You will get a solo promo from me to gain 50 followers, $10 for 100, and so on. :) All proceedings will be made towards St. Baldrick’s charity. 

I have almost 60k followers so I swear you will gain. Think about it, you get to donate to a great cause and gain followers for it

reblog this post and you can self promote