curveappeal:

I’m Mallory. I’m 21 years old, 5’5”, 165 pounds, and 38-31-40. All throughout my childhood, I struggled with my weight. I was a chubby kid who loved food. I was active, but apparently not enough to shed off my baby fat. I was still overweight when I reached high school and suffered a bit for it. There were comments here and there about my weight, including the dreaded, “You’re so great for a chubby girl” comment that I always heard from the guys I had crushes on. I didn’t know that I needed to be put into a special category just because of my weight, but apparently it’s how it worked. Then I graduated, went off to college and began to gain some self confidence. It seemed like the older guys enjoyed my hips and were more interested in my wit and humor, but I still struggled with wanting to look a certain way because I believed it would help me get to where I wanted to go in life.
Now, I’ve graduated from college and while I haven’t gone through on my many plans to “get skinny”, I am absolutely ecstatic with the way I look and don’t need to change at all for my life to go exactly how I want it to. My body can move, dance, drink, eat amazing food, do yoga, run around all day with friends, lay on the grass, curl up with a nice book on the couch, wear incredibly adorable clothing, bike around my neighborhood and just about anything else I ask of it. I wouldn’t change that for anything. Seeing every single woman from this blog on my dashboard each day reminds me to forget the flaws and enjoy myself. We only live life once, so why not take it for all it is worth? You all are beautiful and if you believe it, then nobody else can tell you different.

omg omg omg *__* Can we have a few dates? You are gorgeous

curveappeal:

I’m Mallory. I’m 21 years old, 5’5”, 165 pounds, and 38-31-40. All throughout my childhood, I struggled with my weight. I was a chubby kid who loved food. I was active, but apparently not enough to shed off my baby fat. I was still overweight when I reached high school and suffered a bit for it. There were comments here and there about my weight, including the dreaded, “You’re so great for a chubby girl” comment that I always heard from the guys I had crushes on. I didn’t know that I needed to be put into a special category just because of my weight, but apparently it’s how it worked. Then I graduated, went off to college and began to gain some self confidence. It seemed like the older guys enjoyed my hips and were more interested in my wit and humor, but I still struggled with wanting to look a certain way because I believed it would help me get to where I wanted to go in life.

Now, I’ve graduated from college and while I haven’t gone through on my many plans to “get skinny”, I am absolutely ecstatic with the way I look and don’t need to change at all for my life to go exactly how I want it to. My body can move, dance, drink, eat amazing food, do yoga, run around all day with friends, lay on the grass, curl up with a nice book on the couch, wear incredibly adorable clothing, bike around my neighborhood and just about anything else I ask of it. I wouldn’t change that for anything. Seeing every single woman from this blog on my dashboard each day reminds me to forget the flaws and enjoy myself. We only live life once, so why not take it for all it is worth? You all are beautiful and if you believe it, then nobody else can tell you different.

omg omg omg *__* Can we have a few dates? You are gorgeous

chryisbyonbyon:

One of the rarest and most sought-after muscle cars produced, the Plymouth Road Runner Superbird was produced for just 1 model year, and is outwardly similar to the Dodge Charger Daytona. Produced mainly to compete in Nascar, the car was considered by many to be an ugly duckling in Plymouth’s lineup and was a slow seller. Today, examples in good condition are few and far between.

chryisbyonbyon:

One of the rarest and most sought-after muscle cars produced, the Plymouth Road Runner Superbird was produced for just 1 model year, and is outwardly similar to the Dodge Charger Daytona. Produced mainly to compete in Nascar, the car was considered by many to be an ugly duckling in Plymouth’s lineup and was a slow seller. Today, examples in good condition are few and far between.

(Source: carsandetc, via musclecardreaming)