The ice I wear is silence. As for diamonds, I don't own them. I save ruby for my lips. I save swagger for my hips. I save crystal for my gin. And the only thing I age is grace. As for me I grow divinity- The sin in me, is confidently rising as I walk into the room. If I make you feel I'm naked when your burden down with fur- "What does he see in her?" If I make you feel uneasy, and hold him just so tighter because my steps are lighter although my thighs are trunks like mighty oaks they hold me high so I can match Tiffany eyes to the Tiffany colored skies. Wear your silver, wear your gold. And I'll wear nothing loud and bold. How dare I not adorn. Not care about your scorn? I am the bracelet that wraps the wrist, I am the earrings lazy laying. Designers drape me in goddess garb while your childish glitter is fraying. I wear years like men wear watches- Proud and vainly count the notches. Watch me slither, watch me wander. Helpless but to become fonder.
This is a statement about aging and social media and the eternal dialogue of women and value.