mysteries of your passing luck

Come at me, bro.   I'm Hanna Lee, I'm 15 years old. I'm weird (hopefully in the best way possible!).
I like feminism, reading, writing, photography, fashion, the occult, philosophy, music, art, holistic medicine, nutrition, studying various religions, and talking to people (giving advice specifically).
I frequently bitch about the public school system, methods of parenting, improper sex education, the American healthcare system, gay rights, fat-shaming/slut shaming, and various other forms of injustice.
I try to see the beauty in everything and everyone.
You can contact me at miss.hanna.lee@gmail.com or find me at any of the links below:
my flickr
my twitter
my last.fm

drownouturmind:

Béatrice de Géa for The New York Times

drownouturmind:

Béatrice de Géa for The New York Times

— 50 minutes ago with 15 notes
#fiona apple  #being a woman 
I don’t feel like me
I don’t look like me either
ugh

I don’t feel like me

I don’t look like me either

ugh

— 13 hours ago with 1 note
#my life 
"Stop trying to “get it together.” The biggest lie we’re told when we’re growing up is that soon as we’re adults, as soon as we’re in college, finish college, get that job, have that steady income, find that someone special, “find ourselves,” find that perfect house, get that retirement fund, have those children, everything will fall into place. Here’s a secret: it won’t. Every new development in your life, good or bad, big or small, will come with its own very special set of challenges. The sooner you accept that, the better off you’ll be. But the myth is perpetuated throughout life, perhaps now more than ever with happy status updates on Facebook and blushing bride/happy multi-tasking mommy blog posts. What these success stories don’t tell you is what is going on behind closed doors. They don’t tell you that your friend who is so over the moon with her new baby had to apply for food stamps. They don’t tell you that your fantastic, involved professor struggles with depression. They don’t tell you that your happily married friend still has nightmares about her abusive ex. They don’t tell you the cousin who just got that jealousy-inducing job opportunity is thinking of breaking up with his boyfriend of 10 years. What closely interacting with people from all backgrounds on the Internet for over a decade has taught me is that no one “has it together” in the way we think they do. So stop trying to have that as your goal, because you are just setting yourself up for massive failure."

Unknown (via thelonefuser)

This may be the most beautiful thing ever

(via veintebri)

(Source: haguenite, via damnitdisney)

— 13 hours ago with 2338 notes
#quotes  #trufax