
Photo Courtesy: tilwegone

Photo Courtesy: tilwegone

(Source: itsjessicarose, via forever-and-alwayss)
THANKS BBYZ!!! :D

(Source: hatefeatlove, via whoajohnnyiscool)
(Source: heyrainbows, via forever-and-alwayss)
(Source: c-u-d-d-l-e-s, via gud-dik)
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when I was young i always cut my mangos like this
nostalgia
this brings me back.. i can never cut in a straight line :(
(Source: wild-lion, via holamegustatortugas)
- The bullshitted “Sorry”
The person might be aware that they’re wrong, but they aren’t sure why. They’ll apologize, just to get you off their back. The problem goes away for the time being, don’t be surprised when the issue comes up again. ‘Cause nothing’s changed.
- The sugar-coated “Sorry”
The person doesn’t necessarily say sorry, but they try to work around the situation and try to drop/forget it ever happened by being sweet. Trying to constantly change the subject and getting the other person to forget what’s going on by distracting them with sweet-talk.
- An actual Apology
The person realizes what they did wrong, they’ll not only apologize, but also own up to their responsibilities. They will know the difference between what’s right and what’s wrong. They’ll know exactly what went wrong, and find a way to fix the problem.
(Source: x3amandaa, via ohmitscrystal)
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(via jessieli)