Text
men piss me off
It is impossible to live a life as a woman. Being a woman equates to losing privileges that many take for granted, and simply existing feels like a constant battle against systemic oppression. Sure, you can survive, but the truth is that you will never genuinely experience the security or peace of mind that men enjoy. One doesn't even need to identify as a woman to suffer these consequences; merely being perceived as one subjects you to a barrage of biases and expectations. I knew about this when I was just ten years old, and I remember being so angry. Why was I so angry? Was it because I was watching one of my cousins being treated as if they bore a curse for something as natural and uncontrollable as periods, or was it watching my grandmother unleash her frustration on my mother for having the audacity to earn more than my father, or was it watching my friends confining themselves within the narrow box of societal expectations for young women? I was enraged, and I think I have been enraged ever since, and the world seems to not want me to calm down because it only gets worse.
I have been so full of rage that I have forgotten what it feels like to feel other emotions. But as it comes with it, I have always felt fear, anxiety, stress, and worry with my rage. It seems to me as if that comes with the package of being a womanâto correct myselfâbeing a woman in this world. It is a world of men. I knew that from a very young age, as most women do. we were never just girls; we were thrust into adulthood, stripped of our childhood. We watched as the boys in our neighborhood lived with no fear in their eyes. We watched as the boys we deemed to be our friends turned against us to disregard our honor publicly. We stood by, powerless, as these boysâwho were forbidden to be labeled as men, no matter how mature they had grownâmutated into monsters who saw us as mere objects. I hate that society dictates such limitations; I will call them what they are: men. These men were once our friends, our family, and they have betrayed us, becoming the very monsters we never imagined they could be. The rage boils within me as I grapple with the disillusionment of recognizing that those we once loved are capable of such dehumanization. How can we stand idly by while they discard their humanity, reducing us to nothing but expendable flesh? Why are we expected to be silent?
Every girl has at least one horror story. Before she even grows into a woman; before she blooms, sheâs plucked out and destroyed internally, eternally, and is expected to never speak of it because what a shame it is for a young girl to have no honor. No one asks why she has no honor or who took it. What a shame it is that she is so dirty and impure by the hands of âboysâ who aren't grown. So when do the boys grow? When they are on their deathbeds? When do the boys grow to learn that women are people and people deserve to be respected? Who teaches these boys to dishonor another person and get away with it? Society is the answer. It has been our enemy since misogyny took over, but the truth remains when men failed to rule the world; when men failed to run the very world that they created, it was we women who repaired it, held it together in these very hands, and brought back the order of the menâs world that the men created and destroyed.Â
If you ask a man to give an opinion on this, however, they wouldn't know. That's the problem with men; that was always been a problem with men. They're ignorant. They don't know because they don't care. It doesn't affect them; instead, it makes their lives easier, and humans, or at least men, are selfish creatures. And for men, it's different. They can be ignorant; it's even preferred that they remain ignorant so the world moves on at the cost of the women who birthed them. So to no one's surprise, men suck. Generally globally and reasonably. The reason is they're terrified of women and what we are capable of. So they oppress us and keep us in a small cage so that we don't realize what we are worth and capable ofâwhat we have been capable of all along. The truth is we don't need men; theyâre useless. There is nothing women cannot do that a man can do; however, there are a lot of things women can do that men can't. You can't tell them that; itâll offend them, and youâll find them on the ground clutching their balls, begging that we show some value to their semen. It's pathetic really; men can be so pathetic.
But this is not about men. This is about women and women not getting to live. We can survive this world like all the women who came before us have but we cannot live. It is impossible to embrace life while being burdened by stress, worry and fear. Sometimes it's impossible to even survive. There comes a point when you are and have been acting so strong and so stern that you are numb to it all to the world that perceives you, but you know when youâre alone and it's dark and there is nobody nearby, no walls to embrace you, no hands to protect; you are not numb to any of it. It comes and it comes, and it never goes away no matter how sick you are of it; like a little bird in its cage, the world cages you, and all you can do is survive or die.Â
So to survive you turn into a monster. But you are kind so kind so soft and once you unravel and peel out the walls to show the world that you are kind and you are full of love they will destroy you until you cant build the walls anymore.Â
I have turned myself
 into a rock
Hard to look
 and rough to touch
The walls i builtÂ
and the doors i locked
Just to be safe
Just to be alert
They sliced down my wings
Before it could bloom
Told me to stay calm
As they burn up my wounds
Creepy smiles and hands in places i did not cave
I was a child; i needed love; i didnt want to be brave
All you are taught
From a very young age
How to say safe
How to be alert
Cruelty and evil
That runs in your veins
Is that what really makes you the men?
So I put up these walls,
and seal down the gates.
Noones getting in,
and youre finally safe.Â
But it gets lonely
as the winter comes.Â
You are frozen and stunned and noone cares.Â
You look strong and you look mean
They watch you stop breathing
They let you turn blue and green
And as the life leaves your skin
You are gone
And you are safe
You wont have to survive the life of a woman again
0 notes
Text
Thirteen
I wouldn't find my thirteen-year-old self if I tried, because I'm not entirely sure where I could find her. I would look within myself, but perhaps Iâve changed too much. But as I wander around the neighborhood, I see her in a mart, talking to someone who used to be a friend of mineâa friend of hers at the moment.
Nostalgia is weird. I've never felt nostalgic enough to yearn to live in the moment that I've already lived onceâI tend to move on; or, in raw, honest words, I tend to abandon the things, situations, or people who do not fill my cup, and she isâwell, there is no point in approaching her, is there? So, I try to walk past her, but her eyes meet mineâwell, sheâs seen me now, and I can't walk away.
âIt must be a dream (a nightmare more likely)," I think. âLet's just get this thing over with.â
With much hesitation, I make my way up to her. Sheâs a little shorter (5â4â, Iâm sure), and her hair is way longer than mine. She doesnât have bangs or layers; her hair is wavy, probably from the braids she has to do for school every day. She has no makeup on, no acne scars, nor a septum piercing. I try not to judge her outfitâa pair of black skinny jeans and a white tee with Vans. As I perceive her appearance, letâs say sheâs judging mine. Harshly. I can tell. A lean figure standing at 5â10â, short hair, mini bangs, a septum piercing, and black lipstick. I canât tell if sheâs admiring or recoiling at the sight of me. She looks me up and down, probably judging my outfitâIâm wearing a black top and a long black skirt with boots that make me look 2 inches taller (Iâm actually just barely 5â8â). To snap her out of it, I hesitantly speak up.
"Hey," my tone came out as flat as a pancake.
I could see pure shock crossing her face, and her jaw dropped slightly. I had always been so expressiveâdramatic, even. I pressed my lips together to stifle a smile as she stuttered quietly, âY-you sound like me.â Then her eyes narrowed, scrutinizing every part of my being with her gaze.
âWell, itâs probably because I am you, just six years older,â I shrugged, trying to make it seem like it wasnât a big deal. But inside, I was panicking. I couldnât freak out in front of her; she would have a meltdown right there. I walked her to the benches, and she sat down right next to me. In silenceâan awkward silence.Â
âWhere do you live now?âÂ
That was her first question, and just like that, for the something-hundredth time this year and last, I could feel my heartsinkingâbreaking, even. Â
âWe couldnât move out. Someone sabotaged it at the last moment,â I mumbled, looking away as if it didn't bother me.
She looked at me with her sad eyes,
âMamu?â
âMhmâ
 She didn't speak for a while, but then she looked at me and held my arm. Â
âThat's okay. Youâre used to all of this by now.â Â
And she's right; partially I am used to it, just sick of it, at this point. But what's done is done, so I just shrugged in response. Â
âAt least youâre pretty... like really pretty,â she said, making me smile.Â
âSo, how's school?â I asked her, mainly, to change the topic. She smiled at me and shrugged, âItâs good. Way better than last year. I cut off a lot of my friends, but Iâm happy with just having five friends now.â
I realized I used to have more than ten friends. I chuckled softly when she turned to ask me, âAre you still friends with Abhi?â
âNo,â I replied.Â
âWhy not?âÂ
âHe turned out to be a massive jerk, so we cut him off.âÂ
âOh.â
â...Yeah, sorry, you probably didnât expect that.â
âWhat about Kusum?âÂ
âWe drifted apart. Itâs fine, though. You have other friends who are really amazing.âÂ
âLike who?âÂ
âWell, you know Anadika.âÂ
âWe arenât that closeââÂ
âBut you will be.âÂ
âThat's nice.âÂ
âYou just haven't met people who feel like home yet.âÂ
âBut I will?âÂ
âBut you will.â
She smiled and nodded, satisfied, I hoped. I prepared myself for her questions; she was quite chatty.
âWhat do you study?â she asked.
âComputer engineering,â I replied.
âCool. At least thatâs according to the plan.â
âYeah,â I said.
âDoes Mamu know about the piercing?â
âYes, but she has forgotten because I flip it.â
âFlip it?âÂ
I flipped my septum ring inside my nose, watching pure wonder pass across her face. She chuckled.
âSo, youâre rebellious?â
âMaybe?â I laughed.
âDo we get to go out with our friends?â she asked again.
âYes.â
âThatâs nice,âÂ
âI guess it is,âÂ
She sighed and leaned her head back on the wall. I turned to her. "Are you hungry?"
"No, I'm fine."
"We could go to that café."
"What café?"
I stood up and signaled for her to follow me. We walked to a cafĂ© that I had grown really fond of; they make good coffee, and itâs affordable. I sat her down on one of the couches and took a seat across from her. She looked around, likely taking in the view and the ambiance.
"So, what coffee would you like?"
"Uh... maybe a latte?"
I placed the order while she looked at me in awe. When I turned back to her, she was leaning forward, almost whispering, "You don't get stressed talking to people anymore."
"Yeah, no, it's fine most of the time," I nodded, and she grinned.
We sat in silence for a while. She sipped her latte while I got my cortado. Then, with a mischievous glint in her eyes, she asked, "Do you have a boyfriend?"
I almost spit out my coffee and chuckled. "Yeah, no, we don't have... a boyfriend."
She frowned at that and asked again, "Have you EVER had a boyfriend?"
I pressed my lips together, amused. "Well, not officially, no. We've never had a BOYfriend."
"Why not? You're so pretty, and you look so cool!"
"Ambeshaâ"
"That's not fair! I don't get to move out AND I don't have a boyfriend?" She scoffed and rolled her eyes.
"We've been in relationshipsâ"
"But you said you've never had a boyfriend!"
"Officially, no."
"What does that mean?"
"Iâve had girl..friends."
"Huh?"
"Yeah?"
"Howâgirl?friends?"
"Yeah?"
"Like friends? Girlfriends?"
"No, like I've dated girls."
Her eyes went wide in almost horror. "Wh...a...t?"
"Yeah, it was quite nice."
"You're gay?"
"Well, yes?"
"So I can like girls?"
"And boys."
"You can like both?"
"And more."
"There IS more?"
"Well, yes."Â
"My head hurts."
"I can tell," I smiled awkwardly and sighed. Oh, this is a nightmare.
"How many people have you dated then?"
"Three... officially."
"And un..?officially?"
"Four."
"So you've been on dates? Have you had your first kiss? Who was it? Was it good? Did you kiss girls? Can girls kiss each other? And what do you mean I can like both AND more? What IS âmoreâ? Have we dated someone who was âmoreâ?"
"Whoa, whoa, whoa! One question at a time, please."
"Sorry."
"Yes, I've been on dates."
She grinned as if she was pleased with herself, which made me laugh.
"How many?"
"Uh..." I looked at her and could tell she was expecting an answer. I sighed and quickly counted in my head. "Do you mean with how many people orâ?"
"Yeah, that."
"Like five?, I guess?"
"Girls or guys?"
"Both�" I added "and more?" she added and I nodded in response.
âFirst kiss?â
âI donât want to spoil it for youââ
âUgh, youâre so lame.â
âExcuse me?â
âYeah, youâre excused.â, she rolled her eyes at me and looked away.
âStop trying to be mean to me; Iâm basically you.â
âUgh, fine, but youâre going to tell me.â
âFine, youâll have it when youâre fifteen.â
âWho will it be?âÂ
âYou havenât met her yet.â
âHER?â
âWell, yes.â
She looks at me uncomfortably, and I just shrug at her.Â
âWas it good?â
âIt was fine.â
âHow many girls have you kissed?â
âAre you really asking me that?â
âCan you just answer my questions?â she snapped.Â
âThree.â
âYou were dating them?â
âYes.â
âDid you fall in love?â
âIâm not sure, probably.â
âWhat do you mean youâre not sure?âÂ
I just shrugged. She was starting to sound like my therapist.Â
âDid they treat you horribly?â
âWellâIâ I didnât want to answer that, so I tried to avoid it. âIt was good while it lasted.â
âI just donât know if I trust people enough to date. But girls are kinder,â she mumbled, mostly to herself., âit was good while it lastedâ, i said again
âYeah.â
âYou havenât been cheated on, though, right?â
I didnât want to answer that either, but she glared at me, so I stuttered, âWell... I might have- been... someone might have cheated on meâat some point?â
She sighed and gave me a look that said, âReally?â
I shrugged.
âI assumed women would be better than men-What about boys?â
Uh oh, I thought. âuh, what about them?â
âYouâve never dated one?â
âNot officially, no.â
âWhat does that mean?â
âWe went on a few dates, but we didnât reallyââ
âOh. Was he handsome?â, she looked unusually curious.
âSure.â
âThen why didnât you date him?â
âBecause men are jerksâ
âohâ
I sighed. It was more embarrassing for me than it was concerning for herâand you, I suppose.
âHe was a pathological liar. When someone is lying to you about their entire identity and hiding behind a mask of the person you ideally like, itâs almost impossible to catch the lie.âÂ
âSo he lied to you aboutââ Â
âEverything.â Â
âWell, that sucks. I guess I'm naive and gullible even at nineteen.â Â
âOuch, you bitch.â, I scoffed.
She chuckled and flipped me off. I rolled my eyes and laughed it off. Â
âSo is ninth grade gonna suck or-?â
We fell into silence once more. The atmosphere felt heavy. She was going to have a rough year ahead. Â
âAmbesha?â Â
âYeah?â Â
I didnt know where to start. Do i tell her?
 Shes so young, and bold but naive. I was so young, and bold but naive. She looked scared about what i was about to tell her. And she is right to be scared.
âYou shouldnât trust men.â
âYeah.â
âEven if theyâre your best friend or family.â
âOh.â
âIâm serious.â
âI can tell.â
I swallowed the lump in my throat. Sheâs very smart; sheâs always been so smart.
âWould you want to go back and be a 13-year-old again?â
âHell no.â
She laughed.
âNo offense, itâs not you; itâs how things are for you.â
âIâll grow out of it.â
âOh yes, you will.â
I hugged her the way she secretly likes to be huggedâmy hands on her head and my chin resting on top of it.
âWould you do anything differently if you were me?â she asked, her voice muffled against my chest.
That froze me.Â
I hugged her tightly, blinking back the tears that threatened to fall from my eyes. There was one thing I would have done differently: I would have avoided the person as much as I could or told one of my cousins about what happened. But could I tell her at that moment? Sheâs so young... God, I was so young when it happened. A part of me wants to take her away from it all.
I blink back my tears and search for my words, but I have none. I have no idea what to tell her. Should I unpack the trauma she hasnât yet experienced? It would be for her own good. I sigh heavily and look down. Sheâs gazing at me with her big brown eyes. God, I was so young.
âYou'll be fine as long as you donât trust men. That includes friends and family.â
âSpecifically?â
I hesitate.
âYou don't have to tell me even though I'd like you to tell meâ, that surprised me. âOkayâ
We sat in silence. She clung to me like a koala. This was the only time she showed any vulnerability or affectionâwhen she was with me. I didnât push her away; I was all she had. She complained about our mom, and I listened.Â
When she stood up to pay for her latte, I made her sit back down and paid for her instead.Â
âItâs okay, it's just me,â I said.
She nodded, though I could tell she was slightly uncomfortable with me paying. She doesnât like asking for help or depending on anyone, which is ironic because, in a way, I am her.
We walked out of the cafĂ© with her hand resting on my arm. Â
âIs growing up as fun as you imagined it would be?â Â
âItâs better than being a 13-year-old in that house, for sure.â Â
She laughed, her eyes glimmering with hope. "I can't wait to grow up so I can be just like you," she said, filled with certainty. I chuckled in response, "You'll be just like me whether you like it or not."
"A part of me knows Iâll love it," she said, seeming so sure of herself. I just smiled back before we parted ways.
I left her there where she belongedâin the pastâand moved on. I walked my own path, doing what she always did best: growing. People often say Iâm too wise for my age, too much for them to handle. But after reflecting on who I used to beâstill lovable, still kind, still gullible, and still wiseâIâve come to realize that itâs okay. Maybe it's acceptable to retain some parts of myself from the past; maybe I will never fully escape being who she was. Perhaps being Ambesha means being too wise, bold, and strong, with just a touch of drama and flair.Â
With some hope that I absorbed from her and a sense of assurance from my former self, I make my way toward almost twenty, still too much for the world to swallow. And thatâs alright because it only means that the people who can embrace me have hearts as big as my own, ready to welcome all that I am.
0 notes
Text
Heartbreak is nothing compared to the aching open wound my parents have inflicted on me by denying the one thing I'd ever dreamt of- a way out. A perfect plan; a perfect escape; I'd never look back and it would've been done if I'd known how cruel my mother can get. The guilt consumes me entirely as I write down these words for how could a daughter call her parents cruel; it is not that I do not love them but how I cannot love myself as I offer them what they please: that is all my life has become. Like an empty shell with nothing within- it isn't correct but it is how I feel: dead and empty and numbed out of my body- trying to escape what has become my reality. What great sin had I been found guilty of for the universe to punish me with such cruelty- I do not know. For someone who sounds so blue and dejected I act so much like the life of the party- you couldn't for the love of God figure out how the voices in my head want me to end it all every single day. A perfect mask embedded to my face like pearls on my skin- you're distracted by the shine so much to notice my rotting flesh within.
Dismissed and denied: all that sums up my life story.
0 notes
Text
Tender and soft and too soft for it all. My hands are bony, my cheeks hollow and my flesh is rotting inside the cracked skin of what makes it my body. But I wear my heart on my sleeve no matter how many times my arms are ripped out and burnt right before my eyes. Sensitive they call me; mean I call them. I have to be mean so I am not used but what is the point if I'm so useless so I let them use me until the ink runs out and I am abandoned- thrown away with the pile of what are empty shells of who they all used to be. Time heals they say but how would time ever heal a wound that runs as deep as the soul? There's a hole in my chest and what passes through consumes me entirely. Heartless they call me but how is it my fault that my heart was ripped away and apart and chewed on like a starving savage with his first hunt of the cold freezing winter? Ironically enough, I sympathise with the savage though I am his prey and I shall suffer his Cruelty. So am I really mean or am I just mean to myself? Every crisis and every little sting reminds me how deprived of love I really am because how can someone love something that has no heart and is stupid enough to sympathise with its predator? The games they play, and I play along like a puppet searching for love that my own mother couldn't provide. I may be cursed or just neglected for God has many children and I happen to have been the fallen angel who was great until he wasn't- then I was useless for my ink had run out; I was banished with the pile of empty shells of people once full of life and though I am much muchier it doesn't matter for I have fallen and the angels who fall are nothing but monsters who had their hearts ripped out and their core ripped apart. That is what makes them a monster
0 notes
Text
I don't know what's worse- the voices in my head are starting to make a lot of sense. I feel like I have to remain unknown: not figure out what lies beneath the closed-off exterior or the stone-cold surface that is my skin. All I do is whine and complain and nothing goes right so I bite and I break. I do too much and I feel too deep- I feel things in my bones and I feel like ripping out my flesh and tearing apart my core. I kiss their skin and they eat my heart out like a pomegranate and it comes to a point where you think what really is the point? So I stop and I pretend I'm fine because I am fine and I'm supposed to be fine and I don't know how to tell people I'm not. I suffer in silence and build up the walls with no gate; no place to walk in or break. But I'm not things, I am a being so things do resurface and as a being I feel, no matter how much I pretend I do not. I feel and it hurts my heart- physically. And when it does, I cannot seem to make it stop until I start spiralling and I hit rock bottom but if you ask me what's wrong, I will tell you I do not know for I don't. It should have killed me and it would if i weren't cursed with the armour of my resilience and the facade of my strength. Or is it the will to do nothing and stay so still and wait for death to realise all I am is a breathing corpse with a mind that works and a beating heart where flows a Crimson river inside my veins. But that doesn't make me alive now, does it? Of I am so alive why do I feel like a corpse? Why can I feel the maggots eating away my flesh and bones? Why can't I move and move away from what makes me feel like a corpse everyday? I am too sad, too emersed in the melancholy of the life I haven't lived- just merely existed in and somehow survived. So is my strength really a blessing or a curse in disguise?
I cannot tell.
0 notes
Text
sirius who felt the life drain out of his body, who felt himself lose every bit of his soul and all he could do was watch remus' face as he fell through the veil.
351 notes
·
View notes
Text
regulus who people watches and makes up terrible life stories about the people he sees,
"that one, he killed his wife and is on the run from the fbi" "the woman right there, she's wanted in twenty countries for fraud and has a side hustle of stealing hair from sleeping babies"
128 notes
·
View notes
Text
SOBBED
barty is only fifteen but he knows he will hate his father for the rest of his life. he will hold that grudge the way his father should have held him. he will get to know hate the way his father never knew him.
barty wanted a father and he got a ghost, he got silence, he got nothing and how is that fair? he wants his father to love him and he hates how much he needs it.
he chokes on his anger and it tastes bitter but it feels like a promise that will never be broken. barty will hate his father for the rest of his life and he will hope all the same that maybe one day his father sees him. he just wants his fucking father.
"i loved you, i am your son. why couldn't you be my father?"
118 notes
·
View notes
Text
Moonyâčïž</3
// the bite // a remus lupin post (rip my threads)
âpain can work from the outside in, i mean that sometimes what you see is pain. pain in its cruelest, purest form. without drugs or sleep or even shock or coma to dull it for you.
you see it and you take it in. and then it's you.
youâre the host to a long white worm that gnaws and eats, growing, filling your intestines until finally you cough one morning and up comes the blind pale head of the thing sliding from your mouth like a second tongue.â
remus does not remember the moment greyback's teeth made contact with his skin, but he remembers how it felt.
it felt as if he was split in two, and in a way he was. his life was his but it became someone else's. the before, and the after.
his room was destroyed and later on he found it fitting, he could never be a kid again, not after greyback.
are they one and the same? he tasted remus' blood and decided it too sweet to not taint. his skin too clean to not ruin.
what to do with the hunger deep in his stomach, the urge to be the monster he forced him to be.
the jealousy that stung his heart every time he saw a kid who was not forced to grow up too fast, that did not know just how bad life could get.
remus hates himself because for a moment, for less than a second, he comtemplates biting them. he wants to watch as someone elseâs life falls through the cracks of desperation.
he is just a child, and he is not cruel. he is bitter as the night was when he was bit. because he was not even given a chance at life. what did he do? what did he do to deserve that?
perhaps greyback knew something he didn't, maybe he was always meant to be cursed.
30 notes
·
View notes
Text
perhaps

now that it's been a year im not totally satisfied with this anymore but id not really written a sonnet for the fun of it before
ive vaguely mentioned in tags somewhere but i am also a plural system (undiagnosed dissociative disorder) and it was a particular person that wanted to write a sonnet to vent his romantic woes. anyway
3 notes
·
View notes
Text
play pretend
Letâs play pretend,
Shall we?
Letâs pretend you never left,
We never stopped talking.
Letâs pretend you arenât gone,
With your new group of friends.
Letâs pretend that I donât sit alone at lunch everyday,
I donât avoid your desperate glances.Â
Letâs pretend you never hung up that day,
Maybe weâre still on the phone.
Letâs pretend you didnât yell through the speaker,
You didnât curse or freeze me out.Â
Letâs pretend weâre still best friends,
We still hang out every Saturday morning.
Letâs pretend everything is okay,
Our friendship still shines in itâs glory.
8 notes
·
View notes
Text
Love is a simple word for how I feel. She consumes me.
6 notes
·
View notes
Text
being 5'7" is so fucked. AND i'm a top. i suffer more than you could ever know.
113K notes
·
View notes
Text
Let me go
I did as I was told
I asked for nothing more
Followed their words
I did as I was told
But I wanted something more
Is it forbidden? I don't know
But I never whined; I never complained
I did everything on my own
Everything. On my own.
I begged for your support
My own blood
Kicked me down, on my knees
Scratched my skin
In the mirror, who do I see?
I dont belong to me
I never have
I probably will never be
Seasons change
I stay the same
You hold me back
Now I know, you know
Where do I go?
How do I go?
Let me go.
Please, let me go.
0 notes
Text
That Funny Feeling
That funny feeling
Itâs in my stomach again
My chest
I feel it everywhere
It crawls up my skin
And seeps into me
Writhing in my burning flesh
I feel it and it feels a lot like guilt
But it is not
I did nothing wrong
Did I?
Itâs an all too familiar feeling
But one I do not care to befriend
It infects my mind with paranoia
Overthinking forever and always
Is this my life now?
If it is trying to invade my life
Like the Trojans in their giant horse
It is winning
It has won
Not one day goes by it doesnât show up
To gloat
To haunt me
Taunting me with the possibility of
Maybe being normal
I guess in a way I am
This is my new normal
For this monster I couldnât name for
The longest time has clawed its way
Inside my life
Inside my aching soul
That now begs for solace
Never receiving the relief it so desperately craves
Anxiety
Thatâs what they call it
Weâve gotten quite acquainted
Maybe I am a monster too.
8 notes
·
View notes
Text
I saw the moon
And the moon saw me
Exactly as I was told
That this moment would be
I bless a friend
And I blessed me
And I blessed the moon
Like the old spell
That time passed to me
The moon sees my friend
Much more truthfully then i
Knows every secret
Knows every sign
Knows every moment
That they'd tried to hide
The moon watches closely
The moon guides them right
The moon will protect them
In the darkness of the night
The Moon song sung
By: Beelze
2 notes
·
View notes