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EsinKepme
I will do it Yes I will definitely do it. I will **** myself. I can feel the ending.
0
Jan 9, 2019
Jan 9, 2019 at 1:27 PM UTC
near the ending
can't stop staring at your emerald eyes I am still waiting for you And I'm hopeful that One day those emerald eyes will be the first thing that I will see when I begin the day
0
Jan 3, 2019
Jan 3, 2019 at 3:11 PM UTC
Emerald eyes
Happy belated birthday Mom, I'm sorry it's two days late, but I've been a bad daughter and an even worse person. You always told me not to go to your grave or put flowers on your headstone; "I won't be under that ground," you'd say, "and don't waste your money on flowers, I'll have no use for them where I'm going." I still visit sometimes, and I do still bring flowers, but not nearly enough. I know if I had been the one buried, you'd wear the grass down with your feet and then have the courtesy to plant some seeds. Almost eight years later I still think about you everyday and not a minute goes by where I don't miss you terribly. What a cruel thing it is, to live a life where you're always missing someone. To have so many things to say and receive no reply. You would've been fifty seven this year. I wonder how you would look as you got older, and sometimes, rarely, I forget what you looked and sounded like when you were here. That's probably the worst part of it. The first time I visited your grave was about a month or so after you had been buried, the graveyard drowning in so much snow I actually visited the wrong headstone. I'm sure Mr.Brown enjoyed the talk, though. It was only after digging my bare hands through ten inches of snow and ice that I realized I was four spots down. I then recognized your grave from the moonlight reflecting off the glass vases of yellow roses we had placed there during your funeral, wedged in place with the snow hugging them tightly; the roses frozen in time, it was both beautiful and aggravating. Good things funerals cost so much, they should be able to have someone clean up the plot after the service. I threw the roses out and gently tried to remove the vases: the one with "wife" shattered in my hands and my frostbitten fingers picked each shard out from the snow. I still carry a scar from that vase. The one with "mother" on it remained in tact, I was just as gentle with it but it did not shatter. You told me near the end that nothing in this world, nothing was powerful enough to ever have you taken away from me. That vase sits on my dining room table to this day, nursing a reluctantly dying plant just as you'd want. I don't think I'll ever have the green thumb like you did. But I have everything else from you, you always told me Kate was raised by your sister and that she was too much when you were so young, "But you, Emily, you're MY daughter." You said I was a godsend of a baby, never crying, content just to sleep, and that I carried an old soul. You laughed at how I always excelled at being alone as a child, and you were so intrigued by my sense of imagination and creativity. You always said you were the same when you were a kid. So tell me, now that I'm older and I feel so alone all the time, am I still you? Were you this isolated and alien at my age now? Did you carry the empathy to cry at little things you saw on the street or in a commercial, so much so that you believe this world to be lost? That you saw life as one big slap in the face? I still try my best everyday to make you proud, It breaks my heart constantly to think I didn't when you were here. But life is cruel like that, and I was young and stupid and arrogant. I know if you see my daily life, you know I'm not 100% better, and I know I probably never will be. But I work hard, and I always say my "please" and "thank you"'s, and I live by your example of always trying to help anyone in need. It might not make up for the demons that I struggle with, but atleast I still fight them, right? I lost some years there where I should've died, and sometimes I wish I had, but I didn't. I'm still here. I'm still trying. And to be honest, it's not for me, or for my family, for love or sunsets, or dogs or any of the things that bring me up to a solid "content." It's for you, because you taught me that's what you do in life. You fight. You fight until your last breath. I've thought this a million times in my head, but I'll say it now, you were always right about everything. As teenage girls, we challenge our mothers at every turn and decision, convinced we are mature and capable of making decisions, and then we say hurtful things when we don't get our way. So you deserve to hear it, you were always right. I wish I could tell you face to face. I would tell you how much I miss you, more than either of us could've ever predicted. I would tell you how blessed I feel to have had such an amazing mother. I would apologize for judging you for the drinking, I would tell you it took me forever to realize, but eventually I accepted my mother was human just like everyone else, and just like everyone else, myself included, you made mistakes. Above all else, I would tell you that I love you more than you'll ever know. I'll be turning twenty-nine next month, which means I have one year left of smoking. I didn't forget my promise to you, I'll quit on my thirtieth birthday. I'll continue looking out for my sister to the best of my abilities, even though she can be impulsive and brash on occasion. I'll continue to show empathy and kindness to as many people as possible, just like you would've wanted. And finally, one day I hope to keep the promise I made to you so many years ago: I promise to try and be happy.
0
Dec 18, 2018
Dec 18, 2018 at 10:33 AM UTC
A Card For Ma.
Happy belated birthday Mom, I'm sorry it's two days late, but I've been a bad daughter and an even worse person. You always told me not to go to your grave or put flowers on your headstone; "I won't be under that ground," you'd say, "and don't waste your money on flowers, I'll have no use for them where I'm going." I still visit sometimes, and I do still bring flowers, but not nearly enough. I know if I had been the one buried, you'd wear the grass down with your feet and then have the courtesy to plant some seeds. Almost eight years later I still think about you everyday and not a minute goes by where I don't miss you terribly. What a cruel thing it is, to live a life where you're always missing someone. To have so many things to say and receive no reply. You would've been fifty seven this year. I wonder how you would look as you got older, and sometimes, rarely, I forget what you looked and sounded like when you were here. That's probably the worst part of it. The first time I visited your grave was about a month or so after you had been buried, the graveyard drowning in so much snow I actually visited the wrong headstone. I'm sure Mr.Brown enjoyed the talk, though. It was only after digging my bare hands through ten inches of snow and ice that I realized I was four spots down. I then recognized your grave from the moonlight reflecting off the glass vases of yellow roses we had placed there during your funeral, wedged in place with the snow hugging them tightly; the roses frozen in time, it was both beautiful and aggravating. Good things funerals cost so much, they should be able to have someone clean up the plot after the service. I threw the roses out and gently tried to remove the vases: the one with "wife" shattered in my hands and my frostbitten fingers picked each shard out from the snow. I still carry a scar from that vase. The one with "mother" on it remained in tact, I was just as gentle with it but it did not shatter. You told me near the end that nothing in this world, nothing was powerful enough to ever have you taken away from me. That vase sits on my dining room table to this day, nursing a reluctantly dying plant just as you'd want. I don't think I'll ever have the green thumb like you did. But I have everything else from you, you always told me Kate was raised by your sister and that she was too much when you were so young, "But you, Emily, you're MY daughter." You said I was a godsend of a baby, never crying, content just to sleep, and that I carried an old soul. You laughed at how I always excelled at being alone as a child, and you were so intrigued by my sense of imagination and creativity. You always said you were the same when you were a kid. So tell me, now that I'm older and I feel so alone all the time, am I still you? Were you this isolated and alien at my age now? Did you carry the empathy to cry at little things you saw on the street or in a commercial, so much so that you believe this world to be lost? That you saw life as one big slap in the face? I still try my best everyday to make you proud, It breaks my heart constantly to think I didn't when you were here. But life is cruel like that, and I was young and stupid and arrogant. I know if you see my daily life, you know I'm not 100% better, and I know I probably never will be. But I work hard, and I always say my "please" and "thank you"'s, and I live by your example of always trying to help anyone in need. It might not make up for the demons that I struggle with, but atleast I still fight them, right? I lost some years there where I should've died, and sometimes I wish I had, but I didn't. I'm still here. I'm still trying. And to be honest, it's not for me, or for my family, for love or sunsets, or dogs or any of the things that bring me up to a solid "content." It's for you, because you taught me that's what you do in life. You fight. You fight until your last breath. I've thought this a million times in my head, but I'll say it now, you were always right about everything. As teenage girls, we challenge our mothers at every turn and decision, convinced we are mature and capable of making decisions, and then we say hurtful things when we don't get our way. So you deserve to hear it, you were always right. I wish I could tell you face to face. I would tell you how much I miss you, more than either of us could've ever predicted. I would tell you how blessed I feel to have had such an amazing mother. I would apologize for judging you for the drinking, I would tell you it took me forever to realize, but eventually I accepted my mother was human just like everyone else, and just like everyone else, myself included, you made mistakes. Above all else, I would tell you that I love you more than you'll ever know. I'll be turning twenty-nine next month, which means I have one year left of smoking. I didn't forget my promise to you, I'll quit on my thirtieth birthday. I'll continue looking out for my sister to the best of my abilities, even though she can be impulsive and brash on occasion. I'll continue to show empathy and kindness to as many people as possible, just like you would've wanted. And finally, one day I hope to keep the promise I made to you so many years ago: I promise to try and be happy.
Continue reading...
83
Today I realized that my only friend is the bottom of the bottle. Sometimes he takes the control when ı am not able to control. Sometimes he helps me to fly. Sometimes he helps me to feel something when I don't feel anything And Sometimes he helps me to feel nothing at all when I feel so much.
0
Dec 3, 2018
Dec 3, 2018 at 10:06 AM UTC
drown
. It is true, you are totally right. I'm as dry as a desert, I'm a dead empty land. I used to be a  jungle  when  the  clouds where by my side, and now that they are gone, my trees, my dreams they dried and died. Because of this, nothing grows inside of me, there is only silence and despair. I can't feel what  I  write,  I  barely  feel alive I want to feel human again Oh god, I really miss the rain
0
Dec 3, 2018
Dec 3, 2018 at 9:58 AM UTC
Dry
He writes poetry But no one knows He writes poetry He writes about love And loss He writes about smiles And frowns He writes about sorrow And forgotten towns He writes about how lost he gets Caught up in his own mind He writes poetry to And about others But no one knows Know one knows the depth of his soul Because they all choose to see the exterior And that exterior screams Preppy And preppy Don't have souls Or so they thought Until the day he was consumed By his own poetry
0
Nov 14, 2018
Nov 14, 2018 at 2:48 AM UTC
He Writes Poetry
I wanna get better. I've been on an apple kick
0
Nov 14, 2018
Nov 14, 2018 at 2:47 AM UTC
Criminal
can't deal with all these problems can't deal with all these thoughts can't deal with all these people can't deal with all these responsibilities I can't not anymore.
0
Nov 9, 2018
Nov 9, 2018 at 12:52 PM UTC
tired
I love him I tell myself I know that We will be together forever I don’t believe that We could be separated My thoughts tell me that He’s the love of my life Sometimes my heart lies and says I could live an eternity Without him Like my friends say “We’re perfect for each other” And you can’t tell me He’s not the one. Now read from bottom to top.
0
Oct 25, 2018
Oct 25, 2018 at 10:05 AM UTC
A Reverse Poem
i'm in pain jut let me be let me cry until i fall asleep i'm not important i'm not enough just let me give up i can't breathe i can't think i don't even matter anymore i just want to scream
0
Oct 24, 2018
Oct 24, 2018 at 1:53 PM UTC
tired