harrystyles: Love On Tour. New York City XV. September, 2022. Thank you MSG. Thank you NYC.
“What I am is a survivor. I survived getting taunted by the N-word when I was in grade school. I survived the sexual abuse by my uncle when I was eleven. I survived losing my first love Eve, because I was scared to be gay. Then the death of my son in a car accident, the murder of my husband, then alcoholism, depression, grief, and every death leading up to this trial. But today, you decide. Am I a bad person? Well the mask is off, so I’m gonna say yes. But am I the criminal mastermind who pulled off a series of violent murders? Hell no. Who I am is a 53 year old woman from Memphis, Tennessee, named Anna Mae Harkness.”
#LataMangeshkar
ariana grande for my sweetest friend -> @fearsstreet <-
Singles Magazine, March 2022
@vltrgirl on twitter
and the stack gets taller
The thing is, I used to be fucking terrified of MUN. Everything about it (research, writing, teamwork, collaboration, public speaking) scared the living crap out of me. I came to my first conference with a whole folder of (largely) useless facts. I physically shook when I first rose to give a speech defending an amendment. I couldn’t eat and had to go to the bathroom four times before the committee sessions because I was so nervous. And yet, as the three-day conference went on, I got more and more confident. I stood up, debated, proposed amendments and gave speeches. I grew to love it more than anything in my life.
Here’s a quick aesthetic I curated based on MUN
A binder of perfectly organised notes on the country’s politics, socio-economic environments, geography, and current affairs
Watching documentaries about your country’s culture, taking in the unique landscape
Empty coffee cups that somehow manage to multiply on your desk
Pulling all-nighters, too eager to learn as much as you can
Crisp white shirt and fresh suit, all ready for the upcoming day
Messy handwriting, scrawling notes on the resolution of other delegates
Ink-stained fingers
Reciting your speech to yourself, having committed it to memory
Nervously cracking knuckles before your opening speech
Feeling immense pride when your resolution passes
Heated debates during unmoderated caucuses
Placard raised proudly