(Source: murdes)

Nakon svih ljubavnih poraza, ostala sam i dalje djevojka sjajnih očiju i rumenih obraza. Smijala sam se iako je u meni sve umiralo pomalo, više mi ni do koga osim do mene same nije stalo. Osjećaji su nestali kao da ih nikada nije ni bilo, srce kao da se kucati umorilo. Napustila me snaga, napustila me volja… Više se ne mogu ni nesretno zaljubiti, a nekad sam po tom pitanju bila najbolja.
(via difficult-in-love)
Svaku i najsitniju uspomenu ona izvuče iz tebe. Cijelo tvoje djetinjstvo u jednom mahu kose. Sve tvoje bore u njenom otisku dlana. Ona končićima svoje razigranosti vuče ono za što nisi znao da postoji.
(via neverwannaletgo)

(Source: samozaludake)

I koliko god se trudila, nikako nije mogla da namesti onaj lažan osmeh...

kradljivica-knjiga:

I koliko god se trudila, nikako nije mogla da namesti onaj lažan osmeh i pretvara se da je sve u redu. I nikako nije mogla da se raduje tuđoj sreći, koliko god ona to htela. Sva ta radost bila joj je strana i sva ta sreća nije joj pričinjavala zadovoljstvo. Svi oni budili su se s razlogom. I svi…


saputnik:

taqwaacore:

charliesdad:

Bosnia - Part 1

This is Sarajevo, Bosnia Charlie … as I saw it in 2001 and 2002.

When I lived there, the city was completely war torn. Buildings were demolished, the streets and houses were pot-marked from the years of bombing, and the country faced significant economic and political challenges. Most people thought it was the worst assignment I could have ever received. In fact, they couldn’t have been more wrong.

Living in Sarajevo was one of the greatest times of my life. I made great friends, learned the history and culture, and spoke the language well enough to even occasionally pass for a local. Cevapi was my favorite meal, and “Yesta mai brate,” (“What’s up brother?) rolled off my tongue like a true Sarajevan.

You see, I came into Bosnia free of bias, due entirely to my ignorance. I was genuinely interested in getting to know both the country and the people, and as a result I was rewarded with the most genuine experiences and relationships of my life.

I’ve been to over 30 countries since, Charlie, and I never experienced a place like Sarajevo again. Perhaps it is because Sarajevo really is the greatest place on Earth, but it is more likely that I was just willing to take in everything without preconceptions.

It is a magnificent thing to be young and naive. While you are prone to make a lot of mistakes, you are also incredibly trusting and accepting.

I don’t know if that’s a better recipe for living life than the (sometimes skeptical) one I am living now, but I do know this:  There should be at least one time in your life that you completely absorb an experience like the one I had in Sarajevo, Charlie. Just go somewhere new and take in everything without passing judgement. Be interested, be sociable, explore.

Hopefully you too will find your Sarajevo, and will be a better man for having found it.

Beautiful story, but you kinda misspelled that, it is “sta ima brate” :)

Actually,you can say “šta mai” too. Our way of popular “street language” :)