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프라즈 | K-pop Trash | Multi | Simle™ |

[B.W. Carlin @BaileyCarlin]

Good lord this edit. Insane.

[⁷°•🐨💜🐯 @otterCake_23]

@cpaghettee Słusznie 😎😇

[Wu Tang is for the Children @WUTangKids]

Give @BenStiller an Oscar for this video

[Anish Moonka @anishmoonka]

Anthony Bourdain had what looked like the best job on the planet. He got paid to roam the world eating whatever he wanted, and strangers everywhere told him things they would never tell a reporter. Eight years ago today, he died by suicide at 61.

For almost thirty years before any of that, he was a cook nobody had heard of, working long hot shifts for little money. He was in his forties when he wrote a book spilling the secrets of what really goes on behind restaurant doors, and almost overnight, the unknown cook became a star.

What made him different was that he never faked it. Other travel hosts smiled at pretty views and pretended to love everything. Bourdain sat on plastic stools in back alleys and ate exactly what the people there ate. Then he got them talking about their real lives, and they trusted him enough to tell him the truth.

He went to places most shows stayed away from, like the Congo, Gaza, Iran, and New Orleans right after Hurricane Katrina. He once ate noodles at a tiny plastic-table joint in Vietnam with a sitting US president. His show Parts Unknown ran for twelve seasons and won a dozen Emmy Awards along with a Peabody, the top prize in broadcasting. It made a food show feel like real reporting on the world.

His death was so shocking because of the gap between the life everyone saw and the life he was actually living. Here was the guy who looked freer than anyone on TV, doing the job millions of people dreamed about, and the pain underneath was almost invisible to the people around him. He had actually talked about it in the open: on camera he once described how something as small as a bad meal could drop him into days of feeling low, and he had written about his heroin addiction from when he was young. None of it fit the cheerful, curious man people thought they knew.

He died just days after the designer Kate Spade died the same way, and that week, calls to the national crisis line jumped 65 percent. The conversation that followed kept circling one hard fact: the life you envy from the outside can be sitting right on top of pain you cannot see. What he left behind is bigger than any of the awards. He taught a whole generation that the fastest way to understand a stranger is to sit down and eat what they eat.

[Jess Castillo @BlackSheepJess]

Rest in peace, Marjane Satrapi.

[✧˖ @colditioner]

“If only some people can have it, that's not happiness. Happiness is something anyone can have”

[Lost In Film @LostInFilm]

Marjane Satrapi (1969 — 2026)

[Roland-Garros @rolandgarros]

From qualifying to the semi-finals 🔥

#RolandGarros

[sha @seungt0phyun]

“how to do feel about yeorobun?”

taeyang: honestly? what the f*ck?

I’M CRYINGGGGG HE HATES IT 😭😭😭😭😭

[calvinklein @CalvinKlein]

a first of its kind collaboration. limited-edition icons reimagined by Jung Kook.

available now: https://t.co/n9pEDXHRM9

[ana @selfcrucifxion]

good music always wins

[𝗱𝗮𝗻𝗻𝘆🫧💚 @beyoncegarden]

LIKE HE KNEW DAMN WELL THAT COFFEE DIDN'T TOUCH THAT CUP LMAOOO😭😭😭

[lu⁷ seeing bts saw jhope @218vlogss]

POLISH FLAG IN THE CROWD SPOTTED

[krissy⁷ is seeing bts @HYYHOYA]

this being one of the best edits for arirang

[ana @shivlestat]

yeah i’m not crying at all #oscars

[non aesthetic things @PicturesFoIder]

During his visit to Korea, officials gave the President of Brazil a pair of gloves adapted to his missing finger, a simple but respectful gesture

[a. @zyirancore]

What do you know about the depth of a mother-daughter’s relationship

[6월 29일 @0629lan]

요즘 이 말을 자주 곱씹어요

산산조각이 나면 산산조각으로 살 수 있지