I want my gay rights now! - Marsha P. Johnson (NYC Pride Parade, 1973)

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@exposedlungs
I want my gay rights now! - Marsha P. Johnson (NYC Pride Parade, 1973)
How do you hold so still?
A heart of silver coins in a fountain
As your sky shutters and breaks apart above
In the moments so tender
You seem to find a home
Never looking in but out
You are the softest of sounds
I remember you, always with
Faded pink scars
Littering the bunched shoulder blades
The sun-kissed arms,
Your hands, full of
Some kind of sad joy
I remember noon, in all kinds of weather
Rain, shine, rain, shine
Rain rain rain
How the angel’s tears streamed down
Your face
Or was it
My face?
Do you remember, too?
How all that potential felt
Broiling in the pit of our stomachs
And all that blood
Over the years, God
Who knew kids could be so…
Accident prone
I remember bruises and grass stains
And the wind that jumped from my chest
When I fell out of that tree
And you looked on
the first person to ever
Worry about me
I remember your mother’s face
Stern and also soft
“Don’t you go into that lake”
And how cold that water was
And how clean it seemed
Now when I go back there
I can’t imagine anything but
Illness and pollution
I have always had
A terrible memory
I can’t recall my father’s voice
Or even
How old I was the first time death seemed
Like some exciting adventure
But I do remember you
Painted in gold
Lasso’d down a steep path
I remember you
Torn in two by
Obligation and desire
I remember you
In the warm winds
Of spring, of summer
But never decked in
A downfeather jacket
Do you remember, too?
The last time we met
There was snow on the ground and
My breath
Your breath
Was all that filled the space between us
-S.b
poverty taught me to appreciate a full fridge // s.b.
\ I hope you dream of how we murdered each other //
So please ask yourself: What would I do if I weren’t afraid? And then go do it.
Sheryl Sandberg, Lean In: Women, Work, and the Will to Lead (via aureat)