Accepting our humanity means accepting that we are sometimes victim, sometimes killer. The ones who always act as the killer are, ironically, most often the victim. The ones who always act as the victim, are only beasts.

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@yamayayasstrangeworld
Accepting our humanity means accepting that we are sometimes victim, sometimes killer. The ones who always act as the killer are, ironically, most often the victim. The ones who always act as the victim, are only beasts.
Sometimes I look at the stars and I, too, burn
society is overrated. break the standards and climb the walls.
am I the only person who kinda wants to start a band like Niigo? it must be cool, but I'm only good as a lyricist and vocalist :(
I want to be loved the way the Earth loves itself: with warm winds and colorful leaves, with majestic sunsets and the soft whispers of summer
Tape
Silencing forever
Sticky
On our mouths
Frightening
Word of the Day
pillow, n.
•a square or rectangular piece of fabric filled with feathers or other soft materials, used to rest your head on in bed
Etymology:
Middle English pilwe, from Old English pyle "cushion, bed-cushion, pillow," from West Germanic *pulwi(n), from Latin pulvinus "little cushion, small pillow," of uncertain origin. The modern spelling in English is from mid-15c.
Word of the Day
cloud, n.
•a visible mass of condensed watery vapour floating in the atmosphere, typically high above the general level of the ground
•an indistinct or billowing mass, especially of smoke or dust
Etymology:
Old English clud "mass of rock, hill", related to clod "lump of earth or clay". Around the beginning of the 13th century, the word came to be used as a metaphor for rain clouds, because of the similarity in appearance between a mass of rock and cumulus cloud. Clod comes from Proto-Germanic *kludda-, from PIE *gleu- "slime, glue".
To be best is to be first,
To be first is to be best.
Feel no more, porcelain doll,
To be best is to take a toll.
Firebird in my tears
Flames and echoing cheers
Phoenix in the distant sky
Why do you make me cry?
Word of the Day
neglect, v., n.
•Fail to care for properly. Not pay proper attention to; disregard
•Fail to do something
•The state of being uncared for
•The action of not taking proper care of someone or something
Etymology:
From Latin neglectus, past participle of neglegere "to disregard, be indifferent to, not trouble oneself about," literally "not to pick up," variant of neclegere, from Old Latin nec "not" (PIE root *ne- "not") + legere "pick up, select," (PIE root *leg- "to collect, gather")
Word of the Day
bittersweet, adj.
•(Of food or drink) sweet with a bitter aftertaste
•Arousing pleasure tinged with sadness or pain
Etymology:
Bitter: Old English biter "having a harsh taste, sharp, cutting; angry, full of animosity; cruel," from Proto-Germanic *bitras- from suffixed form of PIE root *bheid- "to split"
Sweet: Old English swete, Mercian swoete, "pleasing to the senses, mind or feelings; having a pleasant disposition," from Proto-Germanic *swotja-. This is reconstructed to be from the PIE root *swād- "sweet, pleasant"
Word of the Day
black, n., adj.
•Of the very darkest color owing to the absence of or complete absorption of light; the opposite of white
•(Of the sky or night) completely dark owing to the sun, moon, or stars not being visible
•(Of humor) presenting tragic or harrowing situations in comic terms
Etymology:
Old English blæc "absolutely dark, absorbing all light, of the color of soot or coal," reconstructed to be from Proto-Germanic *blakaz "burned" from PIE *bhleg- "to burn, gleam, shine, flash".
Word of the Day
alone, adj., adv.
•Having no one else present, being isolated and lonely
•Without others' help or participation: single-handedly
•Indicating that something is confined to the specified subject or recipient
Etymology:
A contraction of all ane, from Old English all ana "unaccompanied, all by oneself," literally "wholly oneself," from all "all, wholly" + an "one".
Panic Attack
because i'm not me
and no one knows how much i want to be
someone who isn't me
someone who is me
someone
i want them to understand
but they don't know
they don't try
they hate and i do too
because i'm not me
and no one knows how much i want to be
someone who doesn't understand
someone who understands
someone
and i'm scared
but i don't care
and the night is too dark
but it's okay
and i can't bear loud sounds
and the dark
and the way everyone looks at me
because i don't understand myself
or anyone else
or life that just passes by
and i chase it
but i don't deserve to live it
and i'm here again
writing a poem
no one will ever read
just for myself to feel a little bit
understood
listened
listen to life for just a minute
it'll be great
you'll be alright
one day
one night
one second
and you'll understand what life wants for you
loneliness is as beautiful as a summer dawn and as bitter as a winter dusk
Word of the Day
beauty, n.
•The quality of being pleasant to the senses or to the mind
•An excellent example of something
•The best aspect or advantage of something
Etymology:
From Latin bellus "beautiful, charming", to Vulgar Latin bellitatem, accusative singular of bellitas "state of being pleasing to the senses", to Anglo-Norman and Old French beauté (early spelling: biauté), to Middle English bewty, bewte, beaute, bealte.