(Source: wiscogentleman, via truelifeofasouthernbelle)
(Source: wiscogentleman, via truelifeofasouthernbelle)
Portrait of Woodsman with Axe (by Cavan Images)
OH MY.

Wagon Wheel (cover) -Mumford and Sons
(Source: thoughts-from-nowhere)

(Source: the-healing-nest, via underthecarolinamoon)
Love says: I’ve seen the ugly parts of you, and I’m staying.
(Source: glitterandrecovery, via resolutewoman)
(Source: all-things-bright-and-beyootiful, via resolutewoman)
The truth is like a lion. You don’t have to defend it. Let it loose. It will defend itself.
(Source: torrid-wind, via kenobi-wan-obi)
cute little loaf
(Source: browndresswithwhitedots, via abitofsoutherncharm)
Try not to confuse attachment with love. Attachment is about fear and dependency, and has more to do with love of self than love of another. Love without attachment is the purest love because it isn’t about what others can give you because you’re empty. It is about what you can give others because you’re already full.
(Source: day488, via resolutewoman)
I will love you if I never see you again, and I will love you if I see you every Tuesday.
(Source: speioritur, via itsserenwrap)
The biggest coward of a man is to awaken the love of a woman without the intention of loving her.
Preach.
(via lyshaeskro)(via lyshaeskro)
June 6, 1944: D-Day, The Invasion of Normandy
On this day in 1944, Allied troops stormed the beaches of Normandy, France. More than 160,000 American, British, and Canadian troops and 30,000 vehicles landed along a 50-mile stretch of fortified French coastline. The Battle of Normandy, known as “Operation Overlord,” lasted from June 1944 to August 1944 and aided in ending World War II in Europe.
Explore American Experience’s ”D-Day” timeline, maps, and film to learn more.
Photos: D-Day-Normandy invasion by Robert Sargent, 1944. (Library of Congress). General Dwight D. Eisenhower gives the order of the day: “full victory - nothing else” to paratroopers in England, just before they board their airplanes to the continent of Europe, 1944. (National Archives).
Brian WIlliams Raps Snoop Dogg: The video you didn’t know you needed in your life
LOL
(via nbcnews)

On this day in 2004, Ronald Reagan lost his nearly ten-year battle with Alzheimer’s Disease. President Reagan informed the nation of his condition in November of 1994. In a candid, handwritten letter he wrote:
“At the moment, I feel just fine… Unfortunately, as Alzheimer’s Disease progresses, the family often bears a heavy burden. I only wish there was some way I could spare Nancy from the painful experience.”
In 1995, Ronald and Nancy Reagan established an institute dedicated to the study of Alzheimer’s Disease.
Ronald Reagan passed away at home in California at the age of 93.
(Source: www, via futurefirstlady)