just a blip on the radar

A blog of a survivor of anorexia. Hope for those still struggling, and my life after eating disorders.
happiness-freedom-recovery:

We know you’re out there. I promise you, you’re not alone. Stay strong, please. <3Reblog this if you’re willing to potentially make a boy feel a bit less alone. 

happiness-freedom-recovery:

We know you’re out there. I promise you, you’re not alone. Stay strong, please. <3

Reblog this if you’re willing to potentially make a boy feel a bit less alone. 

(via floraliae)

It’s a wonder I’m even alive. Sometimes I think that. I think that I can’t believe I haven’t killed myself. But there’s something in me that just keeps going on. I think it has something to do with tomorrow, that there is always one, and that everything can change when it comes.

Augusten Burroughs, Running With Scissors (via larmoyante)

This line of thinking is what kept me from giving up for so long.

(Source: larmoyante, via asoulsurrender)

Eating Disorder Activism

ednoshutthefuckup:

I think I might want to make a blog that’s a space for people who’ve experienced eating disorders, especially invisible ones, to share their experiences and talk about it with each other and think about what changes could be made that would actually help. Racism, classism, sexism, sizeism, ableism, homophobia, cissexism, ageism- everything intersects in this issue….

Eating Disorder activism is a great idea. 

I find it interesting that the original post has “ableism” as a tag. Is this the OP calling themself out on some of the ableist phrasing they’re using? Because that would be cool, but I doubt it…

(Source: )

The Year of My Eating Disorder

Trigger warning: talking of specific behaviors and anorexia in general, shame, body shaming

This is very important. The story of a now-8th grader’s year with anorexia, and her road to recovery.

I ask you right here please to agree with me that a scar is never ugly. That is what the scar makers want us to think. But you and I, we must make an agreement to defy them. We must see all scars as beauty. Okay? This will be our secret. Because take it from me, a scar does not form on the dying. A scar means, I survived.

—Chris Cleave

(Source: internal-acceptance-movement)

airicamichelle:

voxamberlynn:

fairdeer:

jarvisinthetardis:

So according to Victoria’s Secret I can love my body if my waist is the size my thigh currently is, if I am 5’ 9”, if I have long slightly wavy brown or blonde hair, and if I am either white or one very specific shade of brown. Thanks for that, I’ll log that away.

Wow, Victoria’s Secret, just wow. Haha

i don’t like that the “real beauty campaign” doesn’t include thinner women either though. it should include all body types..

Also only 1 girl has tattoos showing and you can barely see it. Why isn’t there a fit as shit girl like me covered in tattoos up there? Guess I don’t count.

No words.

(Source: consultingmongoose)

I guess I can say I am lucky that I wasn&#8217;t scarred for life about my weight until age 10&#8230;

I guess I can say I am lucky that I wasn’t scarred for life about my weight until age 10…

(via mokarnage)