He says he wants to get better, but first he has to get a little sicker.
He holds his tongue like he holds his liquor.
Too young to call it quits. Too old to settle for nostalgia, so he settles for this.
Too scared to slow down and find out what he missed.
No more hiding his medicine under his tongue, because that song’s been sung.
Salutes the angles for his rescue and subsequent protection.
He’d like to thank the Windy City for blowing this angel in his direction.
The Ledge
(Source: boredtrophywife, via playakai-deactivated20180102)
(Source: SoundCloud / Snow Fox)
Malcolm X
Ragga Twins
Snow Fox
Temperamental
(Source: SoundCloud / Snow Fox)
(Source: weheartit.com, via vegancostarica)
(Source: SoundCloud / Turnstile)
(Source: milkforthekhorneflakes, via becausehardcore)
*According to scientists at the World Bank, animal agriculture produces 51% of all man-made greenhouses gases, which is more than all forms of transportation combined and tripled.
*Animal agriculture uses 1/3 of all raw materials and 1/3 of all fossil fuels worldwide.
*Animal agriculture is the world’s leading driver of deforestation, the number one cause of water scarcity, and is directly linked 70% of all human illnesses.
*Animal agriculture uses 70% of all agricultural land on the planet, but produces only 6-11% of the world’s food.
For sources and more information, please visithttp://www.veganfuturenow.com/why-vegan/
Meat is killing Earth
(Source: nyomblr, via lovingvegan)
A History of Beluga Captures in Alaska
Alaska has the United States’ only beluga population, so it is not surprising that the capture of wild belugas for aquariums ended up taking place in the Last Frontier.
The first victims of the Alaskan beluga captures were Bertha and Louey, captured in 1958. Intended to be sent to the New York Aquarium, these whales died shorty after capture; Louey passed away at the airport and Bertha succumbed to a pulmonary injury sustained during the capture just 45 minutes before the plane landed in New York.
Three more belugas were captured on September 4th, 1958 in the Kvichak River. One whale, named Bertha 2d, was still a calf. She survived a few weeks at the New York Aquarium and died of gastritis. She ate fish but it is thought she was in desperate need of milk due to her young age. The two other belugas captured with Bertha 2d, named Buttercup and possibly Malcolm, were sent to Pacific Ocean Park in California. Nobody knows what happened to them.
Three belugas were captured in 1961 and were sent to the New York Aquarium. One beluga, Alex, was transported to the Mystic Aquarium in Connecticut in May 1976. He died June 1st, 1984. The two others were named Charlie and Bertha and it is unknown when they died.
Bela and Lugosi were both captured in 1967 and were transported a few days apart to the Vancouver Aquarium. Bela died sometime in 1967 and Lugosi died in 1980. These were the last two recorded beluga captures in the state of Alaska.
Let us never forget these unfortunate creatures who were captured solely so people could gawk at them through the glass tanks.
We told you it would be big. We shut down #I75 north in #Atlanta. If you’ve ever driven to Atlanta than you know how real this is. #BlackLivesMatter and we won’t stop until everyone realizes that #policebrutality and #MassIncarceration is ended! #o22 #FergusonOctober
Protest against police brutality in Ferguson
(Source: resilient22, via revolutionarykoolaid)
“The Ghosts in our Machine,” is on YouTube. I recommend everyone watch this animal rights film. Spread this like wildfire!
(via babyspinach)
Protestors spell out “It was the State” in a protest against the continued disappearance of 43 normalista students from Ayotzinapa, Iguala, Guerrero, Mexico.
(Source: corazondeunmundoenfermo, via thepeoplesrecord)