by Hydra. » Wed Oct 03, 2018 5:31 pm
username: Hydra.
name: Delta
gender: Trans male
writing:
Nothing could be worse than feeling your life get tossed aside like you're a cigarette butt. I could hardly remember the last time I actually felt like I belonged to something, someone, or the world. After all, it's a mess out here, and the last time I checked, not conforming to society pins an obvious death wish onto your back like a "kick me" sign. That's why people like me, often feel misplaced, misunderstood, and useless. It's a pretty tough thing to go through, especially when your own family bereaves you of their love and affection.
"It must be a phase."
"You don't understand!"
"How could I? It's not normal!"
"What's normal? Enlighten me, mother."
"You're not a boy, stop acting like you are!"
"It's not acting if it's the truth..."
"Rosaline!"
"Don't call me that! My name is Delta!"
From then on in my life, there was a non-stop buzz of the insanely small television. No one cared to turn it on or choose a channel other than the black static that danced around the screen. I felt like there was a void in my chest. I felt like my heart had been dragged down by an anchor, unable to move freely. My heart was as blue as my fur, and it made sense. Perhaps my body was telling me all along, that no matter how I felt, or how I wished to change, I'd always end up a blue, sad mess, choking on my own salty tears as I sobbed at night into the depths of my pillow.
My paws shook rapidly as curler up into a ball, my eyes clenched such, trying to hold back the waves of anxiety, sadness, and fear that hid within those damned tears. Maybe no one would care to notice the sadness I felt. I felt like that twisted, deep, elusive mind of mine laughed at me. Oh, I'm sure it did now looking back a day ago. It was all a mistake. Me being born, me being transgender, and me thinking that I'd have a place in this cruel world. My family had already acknowledged that fact and enforced it; always telling me that I was some sort of mistake, that I shouldn't have been born, and that I should be glad that I was alive, at all. They wanted me to worship the fact that god makes everything the way it's supposed to be, including genders. I strongly disagree, nothing can be perfect, even deities and gods know that.
I don't recall how long I remained a heap of tears and regrets. My friends often prodded and poked, asking if I was alright, and I lied, every time. It was nonsense for them to quietly whisper into my ear during a seminar, or blowing my up on social media because they're too worried. They worry over the wrong flitz, they should take care of themselves before indulging me with their love--dear god I'm selfish. I'm sorry for that, I truly am, but that won't matter, it doesn't matter. They think they've got it figured out, they believe they can correct me. I wish them luck with that. Them making me cis-gender will be as easy as it is to steal gold from that evil, stubby, leprechaun in that stupid horrible horror movie. I'll admit it, he does freak me out. Nevertheless, my life is pretty much a dump. I can remember how I cuddled with my soft, pastel blue blanket when I was scared, sad, or mad. It was always a great comfort. I can't recall how many times my tears had soaked the blanket, but it happened enough times for the smell of the salt to stay behind. I had always questioned why tears were salty, no one had answered anything useful, I usually got the, "It's because you're salty", joke. I never thought it was funny.
Sitting here, writing all of this down was enjoyable. I was able to reflect on how much of a bad life I had; somewhat. At least now I have help, therapy is a great big help. Even though I don't generally enjoy telling strangers about my life. It might be a good thing, perhaps someone can learn from my life, and decide to not be bullied around unlike me. Life can be crappy, it won't go your way, so enjoy it for as long as you can; every day counts.
Last edited by
Hydra. on Thu Oct 04, 2018 6:22 am, edited 1 time in total.