Mitski by Teddy Fitzhugh for Crack Magazine

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Mitski by Teddy Fitzhugh for Crack Magazine
Sweet boy
There is something loud inside us both,
Something,
Fierce and big and gentle,
And sometimes im not poet enough to find the words for
This something.
It is somewhere in your eyelashes,
Tangled in the lines left on my skin after a nap,
Nestled gently in the valleys our skin can make
when weâre together.
. âThis award-winning photograph was taken by (Owen Deutsch). in Fox Lake, IL and is a North American Nature Photography Association (NANPA) 2011 Top 10 Showcase Winner. This Bald Eagle was chasing the Great Blue Heron away from the eggs in her nest. It wasnât trying to kill the Heron or she would have done so long before this once in a lifetime shot was captured.â #wildlife #Eagle #Heron #chasing
It is 60 degrees out and raining hard. Raining like you cant hear anything but the drops and its matching up with the beating in my chest. The sky raining down a veil between me and everything around me. I am waiting for the bus and I am cold and all the business people around me are also waiting for the bus and they are also cold. A woman in a sweater that reminds me of sitting on the floor by the fire at my grandmas house eating cookies and she smiles soft and asks how my day is and i tell her âgood - tired.â she says âDo you believe in God, honey?â I say âI dont knowâ proclaim it, really. I DONT KNOW. She says âso there is a part of you that doesâ and the rain is pouring and dripping down both of our faces and she hands me a pamphlet about âquestions young people have about godâ and the rain is making rivers down the street now and the sky is huge and loud and i say âi dont know if i believe in God G-O-D but the world is shouting at me from every corner every day saying i am alive i love you wake up wake up wake up and sometimes i listenâ. It is raining a storm between us now and we have to yell but her eyes are kind and her voice gentle and she says âHe is real, honey, and he loves you very, very much.â I want to say why He when and how and why was it ever He, why subject the most wonderful thing there is to the confines of the human existence God G-O-D like huge sky like tides moving like the wildflowers that grow in between two highways like a gazelle like the lioness that kills the gazelle like me like you. Instead i see the bus pulling up to the stop and i tell her âi have to go have a good oneâ i want to say âYou somehow remind me of home and im tired and homesick. i love youâ she says âgod bless youâ same thing i guess.
Albino Alligator. Source
in the pile of SHAME
In my class we have a worm day. If they promise to be gentle and not tug, they can hold one of those beautiful squiggly caretakers of dirt. The wonder they have for it is so real - and I say, did you know they have 5 hearts and love you with all of them. Then I say, âare you holding a boy worm or a girl wormâ and they guess. They are all right, and they are all wrong, because worms are both. And I say that. I say, âthey are just like people; sometimes not a boy or a girl but something in between, or sometimes theyâre both on different days. And they still love you with all 5 hearts.â
âCool,â says one kid. âI donât want to be a boy, I want to be a girl sometimes.â And I say okay.
Children are taught fear. They are taught that the worms are gross. It isnât until theyâre a few years older than my class - up in 3rd or 4th grade - that they start shrieking at my little worm friends. They wonât play the silly games or sing the silly songs or even promise not to tug. A fourth grader hears my lesson about gender and says, âThatâs so weird,â and suddenly I hear from the mouths of these beautiful children, âYeah,â âthis is weird,â âNo, mine is a girl.â
It is not the 4th grader I blame. It is the person in her life that saw something beautiful and ruined it for her. It is the âput that down, itâs gross,â âyou donât want to get dirtyâ âthereâs us and thereâs them.â I want to show her - without the humble little blind noses of worms, we are nothing. We need them. Did you know if they grow a belt theyâre over a year old! Spent tunnelling through the secrets of roots. I want to show her: itâs okay if tomorrow you feel like a boy or maybe something neither, something different that is entirely you.
But fear, once discovered, is not an easy stain to get out. We say, âWhat will we tell the childrenâ and forget - the children already heard. They heard you snickering about the person down the street. They saw you talking to your friend about âthose peopleâ. And they internalize it, burrow it into them. We donât tell the children, we model hatred until the children canât hear you, canât hear you declare, âdo as I say, not as I do.â
Later the 4th grader goes home. âUgh,â her mother says with a shudder, seeing my box, âI hate worms.â
The Little Pearl Heart
The Kathleen Fidler Omnibus illustrated by A. H. Watson, 1946
he made the sign