1124
28 May 12 at 2 am

kyraptor:

thats so depressing. holy fuck.

(Source: 9gag, via madeofswiss)

kyraptor:

thats so depressing. holy fuck.
 2
28 May 12 at 2 am

BUT MY BRAIN WONT PUT IT ON PAPER!!!! err i mean tablet.

q_q either way waaah!!!! I don’t know where to begin!

spiraculum:

つじ
 1248
28 May 12 at 2 am

(Source: heavensno, via madeofswiss)

 6634
28 May 12 at 2 am

dead-kittens:

This looks so painful. Poor thing.

(Source: completelyscarred)

dead-kittens:

This looks so painful. Poor thing.
 413
28 May 12 at 2 am

punkrockmermaid:

Among the many medieval plague victims recently unearthed near Venice, Italy, one reportedly had never-before-seen evidence of an unusual affliction: being “undead. The partial body and skull of the woman showed her jaw forced open by a brick (above)—an exorcism technique used on suspected vampires.

Vampires were thought by some to be causes of plagues, so the superstition took root that shroud-chewing was the “magical way” that vampires spread pestilence. Inserting objects—such as bricks and stones—into the mouths of alleged vampires was thought to halt the disease. MORE.

(via rottenmarisa)

punkrockmermaid:

Among the many medieval plague victims recently unearthed near Venice, Italy, one reportedly had never-before-seen evidence of an unusual affliction: being “undead. The partial body and skull of the woman showed her jaw forced open by a brick (above)—an exorcism technique used on suspected vampires.
Vampires were thought by some to be causes of plagues, so the superstition took root that shroud-chewing was the “magical way” that vampires spread pestilence. Inserting objects—such as bricks and stones—into the mouths of alleged vampires was thought to halt the disease. MORE.