(via goodghostbill)
Mat Dwyer listen to this and at 1:14 soil yourself.
5 days ago - 
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2 A rough of some song we where in the process of making the other day.
(via fatalieann)
5 days ago - 5
5 Proud of our bandmates and their other project, DIAMOND. check out the coolest video you will have ever seen
5 days ago - 83
83 Hayley Williams Discusses New Paramore Album
Hayley Williams of Paramore recently did a new interview to discuss the band’s next album, among other things. Check out the full interview here and a snippet below by clicking “Read More.”
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Paramore One Week Into Recording New Album
Let go of your bitterness and realize you are not alone,
we all stare at vacant ceilings wishing we could just let go.
We’re all captains on a sinking ship,
and the setting sun helps pass the time
as we sing along to our demise.
Merchant Ships | Things Left In Last Year (via matodwyer)
1 week ago - 6
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![theatlantic:
A Crackdown in Crayon: Bahrain’s Children Draw Their Country’s Crisis
An endless cycle of peaceful protest and violent crackdown has endured for now 15 months in Bahrain, the tiny Arab island nation where a U.S.-backed Sunni minority rules over a Shia-majority population. Less visible than the geopolitics (Saudi Arabia has sent troops in support of the monarchy, which it sees as a bulwark against Shia Iran), the complicated dilemma for the Obama administration, or the lives and struggles of the democracy activists who refuse to give up, are the children of Bahrain.
Human Rights First, a U.S.-based NGO that has worked heavily in Bahrain since the Arab Spring began over a year ago, recently launched a project called Through Children’s Eyes to check in with Bahrain’s children and attempt to understand how the country’s conflict is affecting them. Two local activists who work with Human Rights First — and who are now both in prison on political charges — “asked some children who had been directly affected by the crackdown to draw whatever was in their minds.”
[Image: Maryam, age 7, told activists that the drawing portrayed her and her sister running to help their uncle, who was shot in the head by security forces. Graphic images of his body were broadcast widely in Bahrain after the incident. The Pearl Monument again appears, frowning.]
Read more.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m48c85vJwR1qcokc4o1_250.jpg)
A Crackdown in Crayon: Bahrain’s Children Draw Their Country’s Crisis
An endless cycle of peaceful protest and violent crackdown has endured for now 15 months in Bahrain, the tiny Arab island nation where a U.S.-backed Sunni minority rules over a Shia-majority population. Less visible than the geopolitics (Saudi Arabia has sent troops in support of the monarchy, which it sees as a bulwark against Shia Iran), the complicated dilemma for the Obama administration, or the lives and struggles of the democracy activists who refuse to give up, are the children of Bahrain.
Human Rights First, a U.S.-based NGO that has worked heavily in Bahrain since the Arab Spring began over a year ago, recently launched a project called Through Children’s Eyes to check in with Bahrain’s children and attempt to understand how the country’s conflict is affecting them. Two local activists who work with Human Rights First — and who are now both in prison on political charges — “asked some children who had been directly affected by the crackdown to draw whatever was in their minds.”
[Image: Maryam, age 7, told activists that the drawing portrayed her and her sister running to help their uncle, who was shot in the head by security forces. Graphic images of his body were broadcast widely in Bahrain after the incident. The Pearl Monument again appears, frowning.]
1 week ago - 65
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