Skip to main content

Featured

Story of Rebellion

Queen crashed one night.  Queen's my motorbike. My constant companion to all my rides. Without her, I'd be stranded. Unable to move. Two wheels and a lot of room for me and my dreams. One night, we rode down the familiar road back home. A man drove his autorickshaw into the middle of the road. So queen crashed into it. He told me it was my fault.  Itokke sredhikkande ambane? He said. You should watch were you are going young girl. Oh how my voice raised. I noticed bits and pieces of queen down the road. Broke my heart. Her body full of scars.  It was your fault - he insisted! So I called him every word in the dictionary. Funny how we all think we are the victim in our version of the story. Then I picked up the parts of my motorbike and left, still angry. Yet another day, I took her for a ride. She did not complain. I see people staring at her when we pass by. They probably are looking at her scars, her damages. I smirk. It wasn't our fault. We knew it. My body just like her

The day The Phone Calls Ceases

Someone I cared about didn't call me one day.
Even though I was almost mentally prepared for the day the phone calls ceases, I almost broke down crying.
I could see it coming, the same old pattern, yet nothing I did could stop me from feeling heartbroken.
That's when I realized, how horrible it is to suffer the withdrawal of someone's presence. It's the terrible kind of addiction! With drugs and cannabis, you choose to withdraw! But people go away when you need them the most, and with that, crushes a part of you to the point of no return. You have no choice but to accept the withdrawal!
You, at the end of the day, are standing alone.
Why or what made them stop calling, you don't get to know!
And our heart, even when it knows something won't last for long, has the audacity to feel these draining emotions, to make you feel paralyzed. Your fear of being unlovable kicks in, and you'd want to run away.
Even when we know the outcomes of certain things that happen, it doesn't guarantee that we will be okay.
The greatest antidote to pain, as I've learned, is not, not to feel anything anymore, or to shut your heart up.
We simply need to let our heart feel what it needs to feel.
Emotions are for the heart, what thoughts are for the brain.
It doesn't work well enough if we shut it up, neglecting its right to feel, to think.
Then you realize, you'll cry, you'll break down, you'll feel unlovable and drained, no one to share your intricate thoughts with, you'll feel like a homeless person.
But slowly, you'll rise, you'll dance, you'll write beautiful things out of pain, you'll stop waiting for people and for phone calls that never reach you. You'll build a home in the midst of all the pain! The one that can never be taken away!
And then, you'll be free.
You feel, and then you live.
You'll love yourself a little more, a little stronger!
That's what emotions teach you- to pick yourself up from the tear-soaked floor and leave behind fading footprints!

Comments

Popular Posts