šŸŒ¬ļø
Running not away, not toward, just running. Up the hill, against the weight of gravity, against the pull of the world that says, stay still. But you don’t. You can’t. The earth soft beneath your feet, the sky stretching wide, the wind pressing its hands against your back as if it, too, wants you to keep going. And maybe this is all life really is a series of hills, a series of moments, where you forget to question why and simply let yourself move.
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Jan 28, 2025

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i used to chase rainbows walk a few blocks maybe then turn around cause i always knew it was fruitless now i do the same for sunsetsĀ  try to stay up for sunrises i never succeeded but i always look back i keep swinging and dreaming of the sun rise i never saw all i have is the orange horizon that never finishes its downfall i close my eyes and listen to the cicadas i take a deep breath and ask god to changeĀ  but i open my eyes and the sun isn't set hours after it was supposed to my legs are tired but i wish to swing my head hurts but i can breath the car lights blind me and i hope they don't think of meĀ  the bright fluorescent lights highlight my growing roots not blonde but not entirely brown dull and indecisiveĀ  so the next day, I walked further, I tried to see the sun for a better angle since I once again missed the rise I seem to have walked quite too far, so the sky was blank, covered by trees and high skylines so I go back and turn around feeling the cars go by me almost hitting me each time, and I immediately regret that I didn't walk even further to see what was beyond the bend, maybe the trees would clear away and i’d finally see the set from a perfect angle I hope one day I'd find myself back to a tall mountain Ridge where I could see the fall and theoretically the rise all by myself and nothing else in mind but i didnt take advantage when i did have that perfect spot
Mar 30, 2025
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Falling into a hole, again and again, each time saying, ā€œThis is not my grave. Get out of this hole.ā€ Climbing out, only to stumble into another, muttering, ā€œThis too is not my grave. Get out.ā€ Another hole, and then another, holes within holes—cascading, endless. Falling, rising, falling again. Each time insisting, ā€œThis is not my grave. Get out of the hole.ā€ Sometimes you’re pushed into the hole, defiant as you climb out, shouting, ā€œYou cannot push me into this. It is not my grave.ā€ Other times, you fall unprovoked, tumbling into spaces already carved—rigid, ideological, impersonal voids. Holes whose walls were long dug by others. And sometimes, you fall into holes with others. Together, hands and arms forming ladders, you rise, proclaiming, ā€œThis is not our mass grave. Get out.ā€ There are times you willingly fall, choosing the hole because it seems easier than resisting. Only once inside, you realize—this isn’t the grave either. So, you climb, slow and deliberate, discovering that even after this hole, there’s yet another. And another. Some holes linger, holding you captive for days, weeks, years. They may not be graves, but escaping them feels insurmountable. Still, you claw your way out, knowing the horizon holds an endless field of holes. Occasionally, you stop to survey them, yearning for a final, dignified place to rest—a hole of purpose, of completion. Yet even then, you wonder about others who have fallen, who never climbed out. Sometimes, you think, perhaps they found peace in staying. You move forward, torn between avoiding the holes and contemplating their inevitability. Sometimes, you fall with resignation; other times, with a stubborn resolve. But each time, you rise, saying, ā€œLook at the strength, the spirit, with which I rise from what resembles the grave but isn’t.ā€
Feb 24, 2025
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ā£ļø
Why would you do that to me? I keep trying to locate the moment everything broke. Like it’s a pin on a map I can circle in red. But there is no clear shatterpoint—no clean fracture, no dramatic climax. Just pressure. Gradual. Relentless. Until one day, I couldn’t carry it anymore and I don’t even remember deciding to drop it. Maybe the line was never drawn. Maybe I was never taught I could draw one. Is that my fault? His? Does fault even matter? Was it an accident? Was it cruelty? Was it just the consequence of being small in a world that teaches people to take what they want? I don’t know. And I’m learning to live with not knowing. But lately—strangely—I think I’m healing. Not all at once. Not dramatically. But quietly, like the way snow melts: slow and almost imperceptible, until suddenly there’s grass again. I’m letting go of the obsessions that gnawed at me. I have energy again, like I finally remembered how to move. I’m picking up pieces of old joy, half-buried but still intact. I’m remembering the things I loved. The things that loved me back. And maybe, most importantly, I’m forgetting the things that never really mattered at all.

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