Tell me—
How I seduced you that night,
in your queen bed.
Tell me how I forced myself upon you,
How I bit your tongue,
How I inhaled your breath,
As though it was mine.
Tell me everything I did—
To take away your power.
How I unfolded without asking,
How I opened my mouth,
and my legs opened with it—
A budding damask rose,
Too fragrant to resist.
Tell me how I tied your hands,
& undressed you slowly.
How a man like you
So strong and grounded—
Could let go so easily,
Be taken so willingly,
As if my small body
Was stronger than gravity.
Tell me about the ****** favors—
The quiet taste of my gifts.
Tell me how I wrapped you in heat,
How we bonded flesh.
Tell me about the lucid flavors—
Did they taste like sacrifice?
Did they taste like surrender?
Tell me how you couldn’t hold back—
How you pressed into me deeper,
Like you wanted to own this body,
Like you already did.
And when you came inside,
Was it love?
Was it lust?
or just a raging storm
You needed to pour into someone?
Did it make you feel so powerful—
The fine china taken by the bull?
Tell me, when you said these words,
Did you pretend
Your hands were never in mine?
That they did not hold me softly,
like a promise to keep,
already broken?
Did you forget
The nights before—
How you leaned me over your bed,
Lifted my dress,
How you protected yourself,
before you let yourself in.
How I broke beneath your hands.
How you trembled too,
The way our souls collided
As I became one with you.
Did you forget
My love—
How our lips met like honey—
Sweet melting into sweet.
Tell me again
how you’re innocent and weak.
And I—
I am the predator.
This poem is a dismantling of the psychotic delusion of a man who, after abusing and destroying the woman who carries his child, tried to rewrite history to paint himself as the victim. It exposes his vile manipulation. It is a mirror to his cowardice, his refusal to face the monster within, and his desperate need to be seen as innocent.