honestly? existing in a mortal and fragile body is kinda fucked up. i don’t like that

seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye
seen from Belgium
seen from Belgium
seen from Argentina

seen from Belgium

seen from Ukraine
seen from Russia
seen from Brazil
seen from Belgium
seen from United States
seen from Belgium
seen from Germany

seen from France
seen from Japan

seen from Belgium
seen from Thailand
honestly? existing in a mortal and fragile body is kinda fucked up. i don’t like that
~
i feel that this loss has brought me to understand things i thought i knew but in truth had only grasped the surface, in my mind, and not in my heart. every time i lose someone it feels like a veil has been lifted and i understand the world more acutely than before, and i'm always surprised to discover that what i thought was clarity was just another veil, and another veil beneath, and another. i thought i didn't have blind spots anymore when it came to these things but i did, and do, but the nature of blind spots is that you don't realise they're there. i get now what people mean when they say that the older they get the less they understand, but somehow find peace and relief in that. it's difficult to put into words but i feel more at peace with a lot of things that terrified me only two weeks ago, and i've developed a healthier relationship with death, my constant companion, that who has tucked me into bed every night since i was a child and whispered promises to me. death feels less threatening and menacing, less of an adversary, less of a thief i have to guard people from.
i've been reading a lot about the advaita vedanta school of thought and it connects so closely with the conclusions i've reached on my own over the years and elaborates on the beliefs i've developed regarding death and life and the universe in a way that makes a lot of sense to me, and reading advaitin philosophy has brought me a lot of peace these past few days. i'm still very sad and grieving but there is a sense of peace alongside it, and less anguish and fear, and i find i'm not as afraid of future losses as much as i was before.
Things you don’t want your doctor to tell you when you’re already decaying from the inside out: You’re getting worse/You’re already at the stage we’d expect of someone in their forties.
I’ve just turned twenty.
Before they thought I’d live to my early sixties. Now they have no idea.
I’m so tired.
Starfire and the Outlaws: Issue #0
read here!
Previous / Next
Starfire and the Outlaws: Issue #0
read here!
Previous / Next
#mortality mention #death mention
Neutral life
live however
die shrugging