wedding.
i went to a wedding reception today.
but it was awkward because everyone there was white…
except me.
and i wasn’t even a guest there…
i was serving.
—-
ok there were like 3 other people there that weren’t white, 2 of which were serving/working in the kitchen
what does that say about society?

The Dalai Lama is on CNN right now!
What a completely fascinating man. The whole process/idea of the Dalai Lama and monks is so interesting.
He’s actually super funny and lighthearted
I think I’m going to the library tmrw to get his autobiography.
omg i’m kind of in love with him. he’s kinda awesome.
Here In Your Arms - Hellogoodbye
ugh.
i just feel like blogging about nothing.
i’ve been feeling really sad lately.
i don’t know why.
😔

CASE IS GRADUATING HIGH SCHOOL AWWWW
haha can’t believe I was just on tour with a dude who’s graduating high school soon hah.. BUT! this dude was one of my favorite people on the tour and definitely someone I am stoked to see again in the future doing huge things. my man
WHAT.
what?
What!?
me: can i put my hand in your drum?
case: sure
*i put my hand in his drum*
case: sexual right?
i can’t believe we are the same age
what.
HO-LY SHIP.
jennifer holiday & jessica sanchez.
mind=blown
![thedailywhat:
Shepard Fairey Piece of the Day: Ebony magazine commissioned street artist Shepard Fairey (of Obeyand HOPE fame) to create artwork of the late Trayvon Martin to accompany a piece in this month’s issue. Fairey writes:
I have followed Trayvon’s case closely and I think any compassionate human being can relate to Trayvon as a brother or son and would want to see a thorough investigation into the killing of an unarmed person. In my portrait I wanted to emphasize Trayvon’s humanity as well as the public outcry for a just investigation into his death.
[twbe]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m4i385bWvC1qzpwi0o1_500.jpg)
Shepard Fairey Piece of the Day: Ebony magazine commissioned street artist Shepard Fairey (of Obeyand HOPE fame) to create artwork of the late Trayvon Martin to accompany a piece in this month’s issue. Fairey writes:
I have followed Trayvon’s case closely and I think any compassionate human being can relate to Trayvon as a brother or son and would want to see a thorough investigation into the killing of an unarmed person. In my portrait I wanted to emphasize Trayvon’s humanity as well as the public outcry for a just investigation into his death.[twbe]

standard.

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