MaVerite !

borincano aunque naciera en la luna / Estudio Literatura Comparada y Estudios Hispanicos :D /

Hola, hello, salut :)
gomezmillano: Policías alemanes se quitaron los cascos y se unieron a marcha contra el poder de los bancos.!APRENDAN PACOS CULIAOS! 

gomezmillano:

Policías alemanes se quitaron los cascos y se unieron a marcha contra el poder de los bancos.

!APRENDAN PACOS CULIAOS!
 

(Source: icarussw, via ilausej)

song-ofthe-siren:

lookinyoungandpreservedforever:

Well this just made our week. These images by Lithuanian photographer Tadao Cerncome from a series titled, quite simply, “Blow Job.”

As you’ve probably guessed, the premise of the collection was to blast people in the face with incredibly strong gusts and photograph their flapping, morphing faces. The results — all 105 of them — are fantastic. Here are a few of our favorites:

omg. why is this the best thing ever. the title just makes it perfect. can someone please blast me in the face with air and take my picture?

(via catatonik-slave)

moiren:

goodnamesgone:

    Mount Roraima is a two billion year old tabletop mountain at the border of Venezuela, Brazil and Guyana. The summit is completely surrounded by 400 metre tall cliffs, and there is an almost constant rain on the plateau that has carved unique formations into the rocks. 

(via not-vanquished)

faineemae:

Muslim women who choose to wear the Hijab but are also Athletes of the fiercest kind.

Hijab is not a disability.

(via catatonik-slave)

publicradiointernational: According to a new report from the Pew Hispanic Center, net migration from Mexico is now zero. In fact, the report suggests that more Mexican-born people may now be leaving the US than arriving. This means the end of the largest and most sustained immigration trend in American history. The co-author of the report and senior demographer with the Pew Hispanic Center, Jeff Passel, says the reasons include the economic downturn in the United States; the comparative prosperity of Mexico; tougher border controls; increased deportation of undocumented immigrants. More.

publicradiointernational:

According to a new report from the Pew Hispanic Center, net migration from Mexico is now zero. In fact, the report suggests that more Mexican-born people may now be leaving the US than arriving. This means the end of the largest and most sustained immigration trend in American history.

The co-author of the report and senior demographer with the Pew Hispanic Center, Jeff Passel, says the reasons include the economic downturn in the United States; the comparative prosperity of Mexico; tougher border controls; increased deportation of undocumented immigrants. More.

(via fuckyeahlatinamericanhistory)

approachingsignificance: Childhood Stress Leaves Genetic Scars Traumatic experiences in early life can leave emotional scars. But a new study suggests that violence in childhood may leave a genetic mark as well. Researchers have found that children who are physically abused and bullied tend to have shorter telomeres—structures at the tips of chromosomes whose shrinkage has been linked to aging and disease. “Children who experience physical violence appear to be aging at a faster rate,” says neuroscientist and co-author Avshalom Caspi. As a result, he says, they may face increased risk of disease in adulthood and possibly shortened lifespan. The more we research and understand stress, the more we learn about its complex nature and implications on our health, both mentally and physically. Expect a lot more of this research in the near future.

approachingsignificance:

Childhood Stress Leaves Genetic Scars

Traumatic experiences in early life can leave emotional scars. But a new study suggests that violence in childhood may leave a genetic mark as well. Researchers have found that children who are physically abused and bullied tend to have shorter telomeres—structures at the tips of chromosomes whose shrinkage has been linked to aging and disease.

“Children who experience physical violence appear to be aging at a faster rate,” says neuroscientist and co-author Avshalom Caspi. As a result, he says, they may face increased risk of disease in adulthood and possibly shortened lifespan.

The more we research and understand stress, the more we learn about its complex nature and implications on our health, both mentally and physically. Expect a lot more of this research in the near future.

(via not-vanquished)