Infinite hope conquers unsustainable peace,

I’m not asking you to pray or to send help but I just wanted everyone to know how bad things are. And I don’t care if this is just a shout into the void I just felt like this needed to be said because I see that no one cares. You might think that it’s not your country so it’s not your problem but oh man how wrong can someone be. A lot of people are going to die today. Maybe my family or even me but I just need people to care. This is not about fandoms but it’s about people, and I think that’s even more important than which ship is the best.

why do americans need to be benefiting from something in order to care about it????

Super powers of 9 world leaders that may surprise you

“May Allah protect them.”

A woman shields her child from the wind while walking on sand dunes in Nouakchott, Mauritania on June 22, 2014. (Joe Penney/Reuters)

Palestinian boys. Gaza Strip. 2000 Christopher Anderson

White salt coats the ground, forming an eerie, glittering pool in the midst of a dry landscape. India is the world’s third largest producer of salt, and saltpans here in Little Rann of Kutch, in the state of Gujarat, begin pumping out sub-soil brine water at the end of the mosoon season every year to make the crystalline substance, Ahmad Masood. 

Cairo: A boy offers passers-by free drinks to break their fast at dusk.(Amr Nabil/AP)

“My son made his mother cry, but saved hundreds of mothers from crying for their children,” Mujahid Ali, Aitzaz’s father is quoted as saying.

Proud of you my dear fellow.  Proud of the brave kids of Pakistan. What a hero, lost. May Allah bless his soul.

Think about this for a second.

This is Muna Keskin, the only female neurosurgeon in Gaza, performing surgery on a patient at the Al-Shifa Hospital in Gaza City. Images taken on the 2nd of June 2015, by Ali Hassan, Anadolu Agency.

(Photos: A McConnell / UNHCR)

On Monday an Indiana court sentenced Purvi Patel, a 33-year-old who says she suffered a miscarriage in 2013, to 20 years in prison, making her the first woman in America to be convicted of feticide. The courts essentially used laws meant to protect women against her.

The students of Indus Valley School (IVS) of Arts and Architecture have had enough. They will not let you forget. “Karachi is such a violent city,” says graphic designer Umaima Mughal. “We have permanently become indifferent to the violence around us.” Mughal along with over 20 students in her year at IVS do not want Pakistan to forget those that have shed blood. In a campaign designed to evoke painful memories and emotion, these students visually communicate the horrors of the Army Public School tragedy that shook the country on December 16 last year. As people appeared to move on with their lives three months after the brutal massacre of schoolchildren, these graphic design students felt compelled to issue a reminder.

Tajik bride and groom