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this about-face unduly

@giaochi / giaochi.tumblr.com

well-acquainted with thirst
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mjalti

me, drinking tea: pls leaf water….sage my body of the demons of my past…steam my colon…let me know peace

me, drinking coffee: I beg of u bean juice….cleanse me of the curse of sleep….make my heart beat like a tribal drum in ceremony….let me conquer this building

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Many abused children cling to the hope that growing up will bring escape and freedom. But the personality formed in an environment of coercive control is not well adapted to adult life. The survivor is left with fundamental problems in basic trust, autonomy, and initiative. She approaches the tasks of early adulthood—establishing independence and intimacy—burdened by major impairments in self-care, in cognition and memory, in identity, and in the capacity to form stable relationships. She is still a prisoner of her childhood; attempting to create a new life, she reencounters the trauma.

Judith Herman (via disabledbyculture)

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inkskinned

i think the moon would like you

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mjalti

why? did she say something to you? tell me word for word

she said you are trying your best and she’s proud of you no matter what.

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I need to get laid

To rest. Put me in a coffin, let my soul ascend

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What your favorite book looks like without the words: With his project Between the Words, Nicholas Rougeux created beautiful posters displaying only the punctuation from well-known books.  

via        

Source: mhpbooks.com
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Does rewarding literature that overwhelming comes from a system that is economically privileged and white and able-bodied fuel lack of access? Does it marginalize the work of political and activist writers housed outside of the halls of the academy? Might these excluded writers be more engaged with exploring these very themes of exclusion and oppression than their academic counterparts? Might these writers also be more likely to shine bright lights on structural inequities in the institutions we tend to venerate?
Source: salon.com
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