(vía white-isolation)
I turned 17 yesterday, this is the cake my friends made me.
I loved it :’)Why can’t I have friends like this :’(
(vía speedsteelwar)
hahhaha! looks like my cat!
(vía kev-n)
Muma Pădurii.
Muma Pădurii literally means “the Mother of the Forest”, though “mumă” is an archaic version of “mamă” (mother), which has a fairy-tale overtone for the Romanian reader (somewhat analogue to using the archaic pronouns like “thou” and “thy” in English). A few other such words, typically protagonists of folk-tales, have this effect.
Muma Pădurii is a spirit of the forest in an old woman’s body. Sometimes she has the ability to change her shape. She lives in a dark, dreadful, hidden little house. This (step-) mother of the forest kidnaps little children and enslaves them. In one of the popular stories, at some point, she tries to boil a little girl, alive, in a soup. However the little girl’s brother outsmarts Muma Pădurii and pushes the woman-monster in the oven instead, similar to the story of Hansel and Gretel. The story ends on a happy note when all kids are free to go back to their parents. Instead of saying “she’s ugly”, Romanians sometimes say “she looks like muma pădurii”.
(vía riffraffrebel)









