‘Demure’—such a dainty little word, isn’t it? The dictionary would have us believe it means modest, reserved, perhaps holding back with a gentle blush and a downcast gaze. For most of my life, demure was a virtue to be cultivated; I learned to cross my ankles, never my legs, and to sip tea with just the right hint of discretion. But as the years rolled by and my “archive of assets” grew (in both senses), I’ve begun to wonder: can a woman who bares all for the lens, especially at 65, still be considered demure?
There’s a delicious contradiction here. My full frontal posts, resplendent with wrinkles and wobbles, seem worlds away from the old-fashioned notions of modesty. Yet, I find that demureness isn’t about hiding — it’s about owning oneself with quiet confidence. Even as I parade my peachy bits across cyberspace, there remains a reserve and a mystery that says, “You may see me, but you’ll never quite know me.” The art of being demure, I suspect, lies not in what is concealed, but in what is revealed with intention, playfulness, and a dash of British cheek. In truth, I feel more demure now than ever; for the first time, I am unapologetically myself, and that—paradoxically—is the greatest modesty of all.
To my followers, I say: the demure woman is not extinct, merely evolved. She’s hiding in plain sight, sometimes in a thong and sometimes behind a book, but always with a heart full of zest and wisdom. After all, a little mystery never hurt anyone—especially when it’s wrapped in a saucy smile.
Tanka: The Peach of Demure
Daring in daylight’s embrace
A blush blooms, ripe and agog
Demure—naked, still unknown.
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