But I don’t look sick?
And the Earth, she never ever
Looked more beautiful
From the outside, dancing
Around her special star
A dying breed, the guy who stays
Through all the hazards of space and time
Look deeper, and there’s a battle
Brewing deep inside her heart
Raise your hand, she’ll flinch so hard
There’s the daddy issues, the abuse
When she was three, he found her alluring
So much he buried her head in the pillow
Felt every inch of her, everything left
Slipped out her mouth in whispers
Nobody saved her so she learned to expect
Everybody to leave her
Preschool, kindergarten, middle school
High school, college, adult life
You can get gaped by every guy on your block
Smoke the gas station out of Marlboro
And fill the bathtub with your liquor vomit
Explore every last vice, excrete the carnage
It can’t take away the pain, there’s the hole
Cigarette burns left scars on her lips
The second pair, she had a rough life
But no, you see the Abercrombie and Fitch
Admire the Vera Bradley watch, the Oakleys
She does look sick, in the dopest way, right?
If she weren’t so ashamed of her body
Family can be more embarrassing
Than strangers
If she weren’t so ashamed of your shame
And the need to discover a new body to claim
She’d drop off the wardrobe and show you
What true pain looks like
Wounds so raw you don’t even cry
Every word you spoke was a cry for more
More beatings, deeper penetration
All behind doors you should’ve called home
This bitch isn’t sick, shes fucking depressed
Now she’s standing on the balcony
With the moon at her back
She could jump and be another name
Maybe she’ll get a star named after her
Not allowed to live on Earth
So she’ll die in space
Reblogged this on Autism Candles.
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I can see the story as I read the words. You are a great writer
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Wow, DR.! This is very powerful!
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