Life on Earth
What are your thoughts on the song Orinoco Flow?
Anonymous

obvi the greatest song ever <3

hudmelberrysonnyc:

corkiri:

ok here’s something for you to do listen carefully

play this video but mute it

and then

open this one up but DO NOT have it muted

then play both videos and watch and feel emotions you’ve never felt before

phisting:

LITERALLY EVERYONE IS IN A BAD MOOD 

HOW CAN YOU BE IN A BAD MOOD IF THIS GIF EXISTS 

image

shitshilarious:

at what point do you realize you have too many lizards

shitshilarious:

at what point do you realize you have too many lizards

notmadeofbeef:

majesticparade:

maviswiththereallylonglastname:

twlboaj:

America: DUMP IT ALL IN THE HARBOR


Morocco, quick question, how often do you drink tea with a shopkeeper?

In response to the Morocco question, shops there aren’t like American malls/shops. It’s basically like a cluster of shops in an open-air market/bazaar/market square. It’s normal that you’ll drink tea with the shopkeeper because it’s polite and they chat you up before they sell you things. It’s a cultural thing. Of all the times I’ve shopped in places like that, I’ve been offered either tea or Arabic coffee, and usually the shopkeepers make an effort to know you and where your family is from. It’s a close and open culture. Shops there aren’t staffed with stand-offish teenagers who just want to get the hell out of there, or grumpy old people who’d rather be elsewhere.

For Argentina, it’s also common that a group of people share a cup and drink from the same bombilla.

notmadeofbeef:

majesticparade:

maviswiththereallylonglastname:

twlboaj:

America: DUMP IT ALL IN THE HARBOR

image

Morocco, quick question, how often do you drink tea with a shopkeeper?

In response to the Morocco question, shops there aren’t like American malls/shops. It’s basically like a cluster of shops in an open-air market/bazaar/market square. It’s normal that you’ll drink tea with the shopkeeper because it’s polite and they chat you up before they sell you things. It’s a cultural thing. Of all the times I’ve shopped in places like that, I’ve been offered either tea or Arabic coffee, and usually the shopkeepers make an effort to know you and where your family is from. It’s a close and open culture. Shops there aren’t staffed with stand-offish teenagers who just want to get the hell out of there, or grumpy old people who’d rather be elsewhere.

For Argentina, it’s also common that a group of people share a cup and drink from the same bombilla.

marvellous-creation:

awwwww :’) 

im not sure how this makes me feel