Mot climbs in my window in the dead of night to break the bloodline and use my family's sick abuse to cook up curses. And I know no better when I struggle with this orange fire inside that I walk with day and night; that you walk with the same. And because I feel incinerated I don't think to look if you were ever visited by the same ancient demon. I spilled onto our plate when the same obtuse fire was imprinted in you. So we fight and scream and whip each other in flagellation on a canaanite temple's pillar we call our apartment in the ghetto. But once we realize that Jesus's love isn't descended from hell and we allow our tears to quell the lava inside and repent and call out with our hands gripped realizing our gazes were transfixed, with inner frustrations and hate intermixed. It leaves ( for now ) and we see the dust from the break of sunlight in the twilight. As she goes to sleep I sit up and think "It's wonderful that just a mottle of God's grace sutures what I assumed were incurable wounds."
A poem about seeing the light at the end of the tunnel