Let me speak. Not soft. Not cute. Not filtered. But raw. Like prayers whispered through cracked lips and teeth clenched so tight they started spelling resilience.
Let me speak not the version of me they edited. Not the version that fits in your timeline, but the one that cried in the shower and still showed up like it was fine.
I ain’t here for pity. I’m here for power. I’m here for the girl who stayed when love turned sour.
I’m here for the ones with a past they can’t post, who carry their trauma quiet, like a ghost in their throat.
I was raised by silence. Grew up on chaos. Mama gone. Daddy gone. But somehow I still made a way out.
You don’t know me but I’ve sat with demons who knew my name. Danced with shame. Woke up screaming, then praised God in the same breath like “Lord… don’t let this pain go in vain.”
Let me speak. For the moms with babies they’re still fighting to see. For the addicts who got clean but still smell the streets in their sleep. For the girls with inked-up skin and a heart so loud, it broke through every lie they were told just by beating proud.
Let me speak not for show, but so you know you’re not the only one still putting pieces back together and calling it soul.
I’ve been stepped on, slept on, left on read, and still rose from the bed like grief was a blanket and I learned how to tuck it in instead.
I’m not broken. I’m building. Not bitter. Just healing.
And maybe my love is too deep, too holy, too hood, but I know it’s real ’cause even God stayed when nobody else would.
So when I speak, let it echo for the ones who never got the mic. For the quiet ones, the scared ones, the “why me” types.
Let me speak and let every word remind you: you’ve already survived what tried to blind you.
You are not your silence. You are not what they skipped. You are the poem God never forgot to script.
So if I go out, I’m going out loud. Every wound I carry, I carry it proud.