ourtenderlies

[ourtenderlies]

green flag to those people who updates you bc they know how you overthink while waiting for them

[ourtenderlies]

#QuietQuitting sounds like capitalists complaining about their waning exploitation.

[ourtenderlies]

Sometimes i really want to go sit in the middle of nowhere and not think for a while

[ourtenderlies]

Reblog with your animal. It’s toucans for me

[ourtenderlies]

[ourtenderlies]

she deserves midnight dances, playlists about how she makes you feel, neck kisses, trips to classic museum, and heartfelt conversation, the world

[ourtenderlies]

Sex is cool but those naps w someone you feel safe w and all the blinds are covered and time doesn’t exist and nothing but cuddles matter.. That.

[ourtenderlies]

Shirley Jackson, The Haunting of Hill House

[ourtenderlies]

want to be lazy with you. lazy mornings, lazy cuddles, lazy dinner in our sweatpants, lazy makeouts , lazy baths together, lazy late night trips. just a calm and lazy life with you

[ourtenderlies]

I’m loving the dark fall vibes 🖤

[ourtenderlies]

I just want someone to look at me and say, “you’re worth everything”.

[ourtenderlies]

need one of those hugs that allow you to relax your muscles and feel the tension leave from your body before you press yourself further into their arms. one of those hugs that make you feel safe even if it’s just for that moment

[ourtenderlies]

in the mood for someone to reassure me and tell me i'm genuinely what they want

[ourtenderlies]

Ice age children frolicked in 'giant sloth puddles' 11,000 years ago, footprints reveal

More than 11,000 years ago, young children trekking with their families through what is now White Sands National Park in New Mexico discovered the stuff of childhood dreams: muddy puddles made from the footprints of a giant ground sloth.

Few things are more enticing to a youngster than a muddy puddle. The children — likely four in all — raced and splashed through the soppy sloth trackway, leaving their own footprints stamped in the playa — a dried up lake bed. Those footprints were preserved over millennia, leaving evidence of this prehistoric caper, new research finds.

The finding shows that children living in North America during the Pleistocene epoch (2.6 million to 11,700 years ago) liked a good splash. “All kids like to play with muddy puddles, which is essentially what it is,” Matthew Bennett, a professor of environmental and geographical sciences at Bournemouth University in the U.K. who is studying the trackway, told Live Science. Read more.

[ourtenderlies]

I just wanna go to the beach at night and listen to the waves with you next to me

[ourtenderlies]

[ourtenderlies]

"I crave the most innocent parts of a relationship. Like holding hands, forehead kisses and being able to tell someone how much I adore them."