Respect photos on Flickr

Being dismissed by someone you respect is almost like a semi-heartbreak. Especially if you are very much needing guidance, or someone to just tell you your thoughts are worthy of at least listening to. Being rejected can make you feel really sad, and there is nothing wrong with being sad. I'm sick of the pressure the world puts on people to be perfectly happy and put-together all the time. But guess what? Life is messy, sometimes it's hard, but you get back up and keep going because it's all we've got. And you don't want to waste your life sulking. So experience the bittersweet, taste defeat, then brush your teeth of it. I will say this, people will ALWAYS disappoint you, they will always let you down. I'm so grateful to have a God that will never turn me away, and will never let me down.

respect by peco whiteberry

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Never forget that real people are behind the avatars, with very real hearts...so listen, help, respect and contribute.

#Respect by Bella Bombe

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Respect .. by Hussain Dashti

Respect_VinnieMacMedia by Vinnie Mac

Ride of Respect 2012 by Mark Field

Scane 5nxi_conv by veryamateurish

Funeral Procession of the Queen Mother, 5 April 2002

On 30 March 2002 at 15:15 GMT, Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother (formerly Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon), widow to King George VI and mother to Queen Elizabeth II, died at the age of 101 at Royal Lodge, Windsor. The death of the Queen Mother set in motion Operation Tay Bridge, a plan detailing procedures including the dissemination of information, national mourning, and her funeral. Representatives of nations and groups around the world sent condolences to the Queen, the British people, and Commonwealth citizens. Flowers and messages of condolence were left by the public at royal residences, with members of the British royal family publicly paying tribute to the Queen Mother in the days after her death. Her funeral, held on 9 April 2002 at Westminster Abbey in London, attracted 10 million viewers in the United Kingdom and cost £5.4 million.

After being brought to London, the Queen Mother's coffin was initially placed at St James's Palace and later taken to Westminster Hall at the Palace of Westminster, accompanied by 1,600 servicemen and women from the British Royal Navy, Army and Royal Air Force as well as representatives from Commonwealth military units associated with the Queen Mother, for her lying in state which began on 5 April. The photos show the funeral procession as it entered Horse Guards Parade. At one point, her four grandsons the Prince of Wales, Duke of York, Earl of Wessex and Viscount Linley mounted the guard as a mark of respect—an honour similar to the Vigil of the Princes at the lying in state of King George V. Prince Charles later returned for a private visit. An estimated 200,000 members of the public filed past over three days. The queue of mourners stretched over a mile along the River Thames and over Lambeth Bridge, causing officials to extend the planned opening times.

The funeral, code-named Operation Tay Bridge, was held in London. It started at 9:48 am on 9 April 2002, when the tenor bell of Westminster Abbey sounded 101 times, each chime representing a year that the Queen Mother had lived. At 11:18 am the coffin was carried from Westminster Hall in the Palace of Westminster where the Queen Mother's coffin – draped in her personal standard and with a wreath of flowers on top and her crown resting on a cushion – had been lying in state on a six-foot (1.8 m) catafalque.

RESPECT by Erasmus en Flandes (Bélgica)