Mille petites choses que je ne pourrais expliquer

There are thousands of things I've seen & thought of that I could never explain.Thank you, Charles Aznavour, for this beautiful little line ("Mille petites choses...") that perfectly explains my lack of ability to explain :) I love God, traveling, reading, linguistics, family, friends, water, Colombia, Cambodia, Europe, children, & pictures. I hate spanglish. Code-switching in general I don't mind, however.
♥ Marcela Paola
theanimalblog: A protective elephant mother fights off a pack of hyenas to protect her calf. The hyenas had pounced on the baby elephant when it became separated from its mother. She stampeded towards the predators, kicking out her feet at the pack, which soon scattered.  Picture: James Weis/BNPS

theanimalblog:

A protective elephant mother fights off a pack of hyenas to protect her calf. The hyenas had pounced on the baby elephant when it became separated from its mother. She stampeded towards the predators, kicking out her feet at the pack, which soon scattered.  Picture: James Weis/BNPS

(via 2turtlestumbling)

overonehundred:

Toby Ng - The World of 100

Have you ever asked yourself, what would the World look like as a small community of 100 people? Probably not. However, it is something to think about, as the reality would be startling - as much as you’d think so, the village would only have 7 computers, and only 1 person in the World Village would be educated at University level.

These facts are something that designer Toby Ng has thought about very carefully, and turned the results of his findings into a series of twenty infographics depicting ‘The World of 100’. Although aesthetically beautiful, with sharp lines and bold, vibrant colours, these infographics are often horrifying. 

The posters look as though they have come straight out of a children’s book; is this to mirror the naivety of those that are most likely to be looking at them on their computers?

(via wecanbetimeless)

apsaraaaa: thebeautyofasia: Sompeas Ptem (Knot Tying Ceremony) In a traditional Khmer wedding, the knot tying ceremony is performed when close family and friends are invited to come forward to bring their best wishes and blessings to the new couple by individually tying blessed string around each of their wrists. Phnom Penh, Cambodia. <3

apsaraaaa:

thebeautyofasia:

Sompeas Ptem (Knot Tying Ceremony)

In a traditional Khmer wedding, the knot tying ceremony is performed when close family and friends are invited to come forward to bring their best wishes and blessings to the new couple by individually tying blessed string around each of their wrists. Phnom Penh, Cambodia.

<3

(via cambodianweddings)

npr:

discoverynews:

expose-the-light:

Best Pictures Of A Baby Elephant Playing At A Beach Of All Time

My heart just melted and I died. RIP.

Oh my!

Elephants deserve a day at the beach too.

Elephants are so amazing!! I can’t wait to live in a place again where there are elephants :)

Great work being done in Cambodia by some dear friends. Must see! Pass it on :)

(Source: thehandafoundation.org)