.cidney.oya.osun.

Wings. Flying. Higher. Farther.

99 notes

shanebaby3968: The ankh symbol represents life and eternal existence. It is the fullyresurrected and glorified form of the deceased in the afterlife, and the result of a successful union of the ba and ka which can then roam freely about the earth. The ankh is a recurrent attribute of the gods, who presenteternal existence to the king.

shanebaby3968:

The ankh symbol represents life and eternal existence. It is the fullyresurrected and glorified form of the deceased in the afterlife, and the result of a successful union of the ba and ka which can then roam freely about the earth. The ankh is a recurrent attribute of the gods, who presenteternal existence to the king.

(via yarrahs-life)

6 notes

Reflection Time: Angry or Sad?

aidenreflects:

When angry

  • Scribble on photos of people in magazines
  • Stab an orange
  • Throw an apple/pair of socks against the wall
  • Have a pillow fight with the wall
  • Scream very loudly
  • Tear apart newspapers, photos, or magazines
  • Go to the gym, dance, exercise
  • Listen to music and sing along loudly
  • Draw a…

28 notes

soulbrotherv2: For the teen in your life (or in you): The First Part Last by Angela Johnson Bobby is your classic urban teenaged boy — impulsive, eager, restless. On his sixteenth birthday he gets some news from his girlfriend, Nia, that changes his life forever. She’s pregnant. Bobby’s going to be a father. Suddenly things like school and house parties and hanging with friends no longer seem important as they’re replaced by visits to Nia’s obstetrician and a social worker who says that the only way for Nia and Bobby to lead a normal life is to put their baby up for adoption. With powerful language and keen insight, Johnson looks at the male side of teen pregnancy as she delves into one young man’s struggle to figure out what “the right thing” is and then to do it. No matter what the cost.  Grades 6 - 12.

soulbrotherv2:

For the teen in your life (or in you):

The First Part Last by Angela Johnson

Bobby is your classic urban teenaged boy — impulsive, eager, restless. On his sixteenth birthday he gets some news from his girlfriend, Nia, that changes his life forever. She’s pregnant. Bobby’s going to be a father. Suddenly things like school and house parties and hanging with friends no longer seem important as they’re replaced by visits to Nia’s obstetrician and a social worker who says that the only way for Nia and Bobby to lead a normal life is to put their baby up for adoption.

With powerful language and keen insight, Johnson looks at the male side of teen pregnancy as she delves into one young man’s struggle to figure out what “the right thing” is and then to do it. No matter what the cost.  Grades 6 - 12.