Hey, ghosts & strangers wandering through this strange cathedral of wires and screens— I just wanted to stop and say thanks. Not the throwaway, surface-level kind of thanks, but the kind that rattles in the ribcage a while. Every like, every follow, every ask that drifts into my inbox—it all lands heavier than you think. It’s not “engagement.” It’s proof that someone out there leaned close enough to feel the static of my words and decided not to turn away. That still messes me up in the best way.
Special thanks to those who send asks and messages—I see you. I’m crawling my way through them, one ghost-note at a time. It takes me a while, because everything I send back, I want it to be real, not filler. I’ve been buried under fake things most of my life, and I refuse to add more plastic to the pile.
Figured it was time to explain a few things about me, about the words, about why the hell I keep throwing them out into the void:
Most of what you see here isn’t typed in the moment. They’re fragments pulled from years of torn-up notebooks and cigarette-burned journals that I’ve been digitizing. Old ghosts getting a second life. Most of my writing grows from scars of real life, or from songs and poems that dug their nails into me so deep they left marks. Sometimes I’m haunted by a lyric, sometimes by a memory, sometimes by the fact that I’m still here when I shouldn’t be.
The words come in waves, violent ones. Whole storms where I can’t stop spilling, can’t stop chasing whatever raw nerve I just hit. That’s the blessing and the curse of being medically retired and permanently disabled—I’ve got endless time, but my body is an anchor that never lets me forget the weight. Pain is my unwelcome roommate, always slamming doors in my chest. There are days I vanish, not because I’m done with this, but because my body just shuts the lights off on me. When I go dark for days, it’s not silence—it’s survival.
I write until my hands scream, until holding a cup of coffee feels like lifting a cinder block. I write until my head isn’t a riot anymore. I write because it’s the only way I know how to bleed without leaving stains on the floor. It’s not a hobby. It’s an exorcism. It’s a kind of prayer, but one where the altar is cracked and the candles flicker out halfway through.
I don’t write to be profound. I don’t write to be liked. I write because the demons won’t leave me alone if I don’t. I write because pain demands an outlet, and silence is just another coffin.
But if the words I spit out into this blue hellsite somehow reach you, touch you, help you breathe a little easier or ache a little cleaner—then maybe there’s something holy in all this wreckage.
So thank you. Not just for being here, but for giving me proof that these words don’t dissolve into nothing. That somewhere, in someone else’s night, they glow for a second before fading.
Always with grit, ~P














