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"digets" poems
"Hey, is that your boyfriend?" "No." "Who are you texting, I bet it's your boyfriend." "No." "So, do you have a boyfriend?" "No" "Hey, take this guy's number. He's really hot, you should totally text him." "NO" "No" "No" "No" I don't have boyfriend. Beacause I have a girlfriend. I love a girl, and yet I change all the she's to he's so no one will ever see the real me. I change my lock screen and delete my texts, so no one can see the love I profess for the girl that I love it's time I confess.....but I can't. I can't tell anyone the way I feel, i should tell everyone because my lies they steal, All of our happiness and the love we provide, all because I keep my love for you inside. Fact: To some people I only need to find the right man. Fact: No man, could ever love me the way that you can. I'm locked in this world, feeling like a liar, while people surround me I watch their actions transpire. You know it's funny, in my own family, it's okay for a girl to be a ***** because it's only the gays we really deplore. I've loved one woman all my life, but compared to my sister who's reached double digets, I'm the one who'll always be blamed by the bigots. Maybe one day, it'll will be different. And our lives will feel anew. For now, to all the girls who love girls, It's okay to be you.
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Jun 16, 2017
Jun 16, 2017 at 11:44 PM UTC
Bigotry: Family Edition.
hello, love. one day i would like a library a whole library, in our very own house. I've already started collecting, you know (things like that take a lot of planning) books, i mean. collecting books from second-hand bookstores and thrift shops. floor to ceiling to floor, the room will have books and millions of golden threads leading from the pages, connecting our little corner of the world to the rest of it. to London in 1854, and Iran in 1990, and India tomorrow. we can walk into our library any old time and amble right on through to anywhere. mom didn't like to buy me many books as a child oh, yes, she taught me the importance of reading we read every day, and for that i owe her my life. but we didn't buy them books, i mean because i'd read them too quickly a day or two, maybe and so we used the library want to know something nerdy? i was probably the only nine-year-old in the city to have the library card number memorized, all fourteen digets. did you know they max out at 30? books, i mean. 30 books at one time. We will read to our children every single night. we will act out the stories; we will help them see that the stories are just as alive and breathing as they are. you can be Peter Pan, and i'll be Frances Hodgson Burnett's Sara Crewe. and when they are old enough, they will read to themselves every day as a chore, like making their beds or unloading the silverware. hopefully they won't see it like that, like a chore. hopefully they will become addicts. they will sneak flashlights into their rooms and read underneath the covers after bedtime every night. but we'll never ground them for that. instead, we'll take trips to the library and teach them how to dream. all my love.
0
Nov 21, 2011
Nov 21, 2011 at 2:21 PM UTC
note to the one-day mister, v.I
hello, love. one day i would like a library a whole library, in our very own house. I've already started collecting, you know (things like that take a lot of planning) books, i mean. collecting books from second-hand bookstores and thrift shops. floor to ceiling to floor, the room will have books and millions of golden threads leading from the pages, connecting our little corner of the world to the rest of it. to London in 1854, and Iran in 1990, and India tomorrow. we can walk into our library any old time and amble right on through to anywhere. mom didn't like to buy me many books as a child oh, yes, she taught me the importance of reading we read every day, and for that i owe her my life. but we didn't buy them books, i mean because i'd read them too quickly a day or two, maybe and so we used the library want to know something nerdy? i was probably the only nine-year-old in the city to have the library card number memorized, all fourteen digets. did you know they max out at 30? books, i mean. 30 books at one time. We will read to our children every single night. we will act out the stories; we will help them see that the stories are just as alive and breathing as they are. you can be Peter Pan, and i'll be Frances Hodgson Burnett's Sara Crewe. and when they are old enough, they will read to themselves every day as a chore, like making their beds or unloading the silverware. hopefully they won't see it like that, like a chore. hopefully they will become addicts. they will sneak flashlights into their rooms and read underneath the covers after bedtime every night. but we'll never ground them for that. instead, we'll take trips to the library and teach them how to dream. all my love.
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35
Comes a time when you surmise opportunity is ripe to dare a move to allow fingers to do what they were meant to: to reach and touch another's. Or a hunch those words often held in check have reached the point to breach the dam of uncertainty cos you can't hold 'em back. Comes a time when there is certainty in a feeling that there's more to this than pleasantries, and perceived fringes of opportunities. Comes a time when you commit those thoughts and digets and lips to the lean to the kiss to the pathway of least resistance.
0
May 20, 2018
May 20, 2018 at 9:12 PM UTC
Victory favours the brave
I buried your number In a pool of empty digets I forgot your name After you mentioned it at the bar But for the life of me When I woke up the next morning Your face stuck to the back of my eyelids like lead set in tar And for dear humanity While I drank my black coffee I couldn't remember anything about who the hell you were
0
Feb 25, 2025
Feb 25, 2025 at 1:54 AM UTC
Girl.