AHHH!!!!
I’m so mad! im barely scrapping by with the little shifts my boss will give me due to my age and cost, and they cut my shifts again. Need a new job now!
i haven’t been to the gym for nearly a week, for me this is such a long time. It makes me loose myself, i fall into this weird world, where i get so frustrated and feel so out of control. like there is no consistency or control left in the world. it is so hard to study in this mind frame.
I will reblog this every. Single. . Time. EVERYSINGLETIME.
Every time I see this on my dash I challenge myself to look at it without tearing up.
I have not succeeded once.
I’m crying
I cry every time I watch this
The second one in particular gets me. I didn’t prepare for tears today.
Best post ever
oh my god the dog
(Source: amoreopassione)
gah!
exams are going to be failed cause im the biggest idiot.
The dangers of cub petting displays.
It is quite a regular occurrence in malls and roadside venues, that members of the public can pay to handle, photograph and feed young animals, such as tiger and lion cubs. Many claim that they’re helping aid the conservation of the endangered species, but that’s not true at all. A real sanctuary would provide a suitable and enriching life for the animals, and they definitely wouldn’t breed their animals to produce an endless supply of cubs!
It might seem like harmless fun to some, but many don’t take into account the psychological and physical damage this can cause the young animals. The cubs used for these displays are taken from their mother shortly after birth, which is an extremely traumatic event for both the mother and cubs. For the mother, they must go through the process of mourning, because they have essentially lost their cub. This is often used to the companies advantage, as it means that the lioness will soon be able to have another litter.
An average day for the cubs involves being yanked around, repeatedly woken up, having cameras flashed in their face and being flung back into their small crate at the end of the day. Young cubs need lots of sleep, something which they don’t get when they are constantly woken up to be handled. They aren’t allowed to roam around and be the naturally inquisitive animals they want to be.
Because the cubs are socialised with humans, they can never go back to their natural habitat. This means that when they’re too old to be handled, they’re whisked away to ‘rehabilitation’ facilities, private collections and some may even be sold to the canned hunting industry!
(Source: electricgardenofdelights.com)
