Necromancer

A year ago I had the incredible opportunity to go to Berlin, write the story of Rebecca Reusch’s disappearance, and even visit one of the last places she was seen. While I’m happy to see so many people taking an interest in my story and Rebecca, there is a bitterness that comes with it. I was hoping by now there would be more answers and yet we still don’t know what happened to her. The way women’s stories are written when they are victims or survivors is hard to see. Words like “beautiful” becomes what defines them and the reason for their tragedy instead of words referring to who they are. Rebecca is so much more than her appearance; she is kind, she went to church with her family, she is a fan of BTS, and most importantly she is a person. I hope I did her some justice in my story and I hope to continue to help write stories that humanize women who are victims and survivors. If you are interested in reading about Rebecca I would appreciate if you could take a look at my story: https://bit.ly/BerlinWithoutATrace

writhe:

gagglescorn:

So many situations in movies where there’s something scary happening and the women are in hysterics but the men are completely calm.. doesn’t seem realistic at all

have u ever seen a man be minorly inconvenienced….catastrophic

(via mysteriouslypeculiar)

smashing-yng-man:

(via billiondollarblog)

rneadowsoprano-deactivated20211:

hiscarissima:

rneadowsoprano-deactivated20211:

Hanging out with old people rules because after a while they trust you enough to confess to murder totally unprompted

Wait what.

Sometimes old ladies had to kick the ladder out from under their stepfathers when they were girls and that’s valid

(via orlamccools)