Morir & Existir︻┳テ=一

Thrashenstein: kb0o1 replied to your post: Living about 2 blocks from a high school...

kb0o1 replied to your post: Living about 2 blocks from a high school has led…

I feel you. That’s why I’m happy I went to a very nerdy high school lol.

My high school was ALL raza, and even then, they weren’t anything like these youngsters are these days. Sure we had wannabe vatos locos,…

Yup. And they swear that they’re all original and got their own style! Like seriously, look around; you all look, act, and think the same way. My high school was filled with students who actually wanted to be original and succeed.. not like some other normal high school students. That’s why I’m really thankful that I attended the high school I did because I would’ve been exposed to the dumb things they’re into now. But oh well, can’t do much about it “/

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ollin-atl:

Living about 2 blocks from a high school has led me to this conclusion: If I were in high school today, I probably would have gone insane because of being surrounded by a bunch of snap-back wearing, Drake/Wiz Khalifa quoting,”Swag” loving drones. I might have even gotten myself purposely kicked the fuck out of high school just so I wouldn’t have to be there anymore.

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shikitaa95:

beauties-drugs-tacos:

Echen se una caguamita

Ayyyyye, ay falta mi Mama Rita!

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THANK YOU! Botas should not be turned into something stupid :P Just saying lol.

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political-linguaphile:

brosephstalin:

Alabama Senate Doubles Down on Nation’s Most Draconian Anti-Immigration Law

The Alabama State Senate voted 20-7 today on changes to HB 56, the nation’s harshest immigration law. Unlike the replacement bill passed by the House, the Senate billpreserves most of the law, including a provision that requires schools to check theimmigration status of their students. That provision led to 7% of the Hispanic students in Alabama public schools to miss school the day after the law went into effect for fear that the parents of undocumented students would be deported. Because the bill has scared so many students away from school, Alabama schools may lose funding that is dependent on attendance.
The provision scaring children away from schools is not the only harsh provision left intact by the new bill leaves. Unchanged provisions include one that bars undocumented aliens from renting property and another that allows law enforcement to check immigration status based on a “reasonable suspicion.” It also preserves a section that proscribes a variety of penalties, including permanent loss of license, for businesses that hire undocumented workers. Plus, the new bill piles on by adding another harsh provision requiring the state Department of Homeland Security “to post a quarterly list of the names of any undocumented alien who appears in court for a violation of state law, regardless of whether they were convicted.”
The one bright side of the bill is that it clarifies which “business transactions” undocumented immigrants are prevented from entering into with the state. The new bill only requires proof of citizenship for getting car tags and driver’s, business, and commercial licenses — a change that clarifies a provision that has been used to deny water to immigrants in their homes.
Because the regular session of the Senate ends at midnight tonight, the House and Senate much reach a compromise today for these changes to go into effect. Opponents of the law protested before and after the vote by the Senate, and protests are expected to continue. Four of seven protestors who blocked a Senate hallway were led away in handcuffs.

because Alabama hasn’t had enough, apparently.

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bbhcrew:

arler perez video shoot (Taken with instagram)

(Source: raychaell, via vtrm92)

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ernestoyerena:

FRIDA 2011. “Pies, para que los quiero si tengo alas para volar.”