Juliette has a gun

— Sunrise, by Louise Glück

What an amazing sound - Women from the Rugova region in Kosovo are singing to the rhythms of tepsia (copper pan for preparing traditional food). This disappearing minimalistic style was a popular form of singing among communities throughout the Dinara mountain range. Filmed by Japanese ethnographers from the National Museum of Ethnology in Osaka.

There has also been a big push for this to happen on the fourth of july as well. Find something orange in your closet and stand with indigenous people 🧡🧡🧡

— José Saramago, All the Names

jade🌿

new post! respect indigenous people you morons.

Calendula is well loved for its ability to heal wounds. Using harsh chemicals on your hands can often rip the natural oil and moisture from them, leaving them dry, rough and unhealthy. This all-natural calendula salve is perfect to apply to a wound or cut in a pinch and is it’s perfectly safe to use on people, pets, and other animals. Ingredients: 1 cup olive oil ½-1 cup calendula ¼ tbsp vitamin e oil 2 ounces beeswax 10 drops lavender essential oil 1. Combine carrier oil with the calendula in a sterile jar. Let the mixture sit in a sunny spot for 30 days, shaking periodically. 2. After straining the liquid, combine wax over heat in a double boiler, occasionally stirring. 3. Once the wax is melted, stir in vitamin e oil and lavender oil until combined. 4. Pour salve into a small glass jar or tin contain and set to cool 

This is Borislav Herak a Serb “soldier” who raped a young Bosnian girl. There wasn’t “enough room” so they drove up to the žuć mount. Sretko a Serb “soldier” shot her in the forehead. Never forget and never forgive.. Dont delete the source please.

genocide (via rrrrnessa)

at this point you understand that humans, and their souls, feelings and respect just disappeard. the saddest story ever, never forgive, never forget!

Now abandoned concentration camp in Srebrenica, Bosnia. Such a beautifully haunting photograph.  

“Što Te Nema?” is collectively assembled and disassembled by people on city plazas and squares on the anniversary of Srebrenica genocide each year. The public participates by placing small, porcelain coffee cups on the ground and filling them with Bosnian coffee prepared on the spot throughout the day. The thousands of small porcelain coffee cups called fildžani are continuously collected and donated by Bosnian families all over the world. Their number increases each year, roughly corresponding to the growing number of bodies found, identified and buried to date.