this girl seth.
<3
i am not a hipster, sister, i just do some hip things.
8 hour trip to canada, done. after a 7 hour trip from columbia and monday we have another 6 hour drive to montreal. oh, family road trips. i’ve slowly learned to appreciate them and the drives aren’t that bad anymore after having to make the trip back and forth from columbia so many times.
columbia to chicago to toronto to niagara falls to montreal
room sufficiently cleaned.
things packed.
ready to go.
peace out.
i’d appreciate it if people just tell me how it is rather than telling a lie/excuse to go around what they really want to say.
i love when text messages go to the wrong person.
goodness. i’m ready to be outta here.
♥ 39
→ 23 May 12 at 4 pm
→ 23 May 12 at 4 pm
photo 304/365: “Always remember to slow down in life; live, breathe, and learn; take a look around you whenever you have time and never forget everything and every person that has the least place within your heart.” (anon)
© Ashley Herrin
seriously going insane. & the anticipation is killing me. home is two days away. and as much as i love going on vacation. i would love to just be home for more than 24 hours. i’ve been out of school for two weeks and i feel like my summer hasn’t started. i hate not doing anything. i hate not being productive. i hate feeling so limited.
♥ 228
→ 22 May 12 at 4 pm
→ 22 May 12 at 4 pm
Documentary of the Day: It’s like The Cove, but with seals.
Animal Planet will air next month a one-hour documentary, Seal Wars, on Namibia’s brutal seal slaughter — more than 85,000 Cape fur seals (the majority are pups) are clubbed or shot to death each year. According to Humane Society International,such methods are not only cruel, but also unsustainable to the South African seal population.
The footage for the documentary was shot covertly last year, when Sea Shepherd Conservation Society launched Operation Desert Seal in an effort to expose “Namibia’s dirty little secret” and drive international awareness “until the Southern Hemisphere’s sole seal cull is abolished.”
“We created quite a controversy in Namibia,” said SSCS’s Steve Roest, who led the team into Namibia. “But the suggestion by the Namibian government that we breached their national security and the fact that they used the navy, army and police to keep this slaughter hidden speaks volumes to the corruption involved.”
The documentary airs June 8.
[mnn]
cool. if i’m washing the dishes, i’m sure to just wash whatever is in the sink. i don’t understand not washing something because you didn’t use it .. i mean you will at one point or another. whatever, just something i notice.
