#she let them dictate her worth. she gave them her puppet strings and now she's in their debt forever. and without them she's nothing.
Looks at the pre-constant wigfrid tea,,, also looks at how things might go if they ever do go out of the constant,,,,
adelaide (her hc real name for those who are new here) went through an entire metamorphosis from her time in the real world, to first entering the constant, to when she actually became wigfrid as we know her today. however, just because they're 'different people' doesn't mean that you can't see flickers of one in the other, or vice versa.
where there are some people (her audience, mainly) who adelaide would bend to the whims of almost immediately, beyond that she had a surprisingly strong spine. it took a lot of effort and will to claw her way to the position she had, and she did all of that on her own. it stands to reason you'd learn to stand your ground on most things (again, audience) after long enough of that.
however, um. the thing abt adelaide is that. she hates herself. and wigfrid loves herself. which makes it pretty difficult to share a lot of qualities with adelaide, when remembering adelaide too deeply makes you loose your damn mind. it's why wigfrid needs to keep the persona up. really, it's far thinner than most of the survivors would expect it to be… beyond having a better survival instinct and speaking without the accent, wigfrid reverting back to her old self wouldn't really change her by an astronomical amount.
If she were forced to go back to the real world… forced to be adelaide again. i think all of it would feel like a fever dream. i don't think she would really know how to be adelaide anymore- how to be anyone other than the persona she spent so long crafting. she's spent far too long conforming to a script to go off-book now. i think it would turn her into a paranoid recluse honestly
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Sexuality.
Before realizing that the root to my insecurities was the absence of my father, I took refuge in the arms of a very close friend in middle-school. On weekends where I couldn’t bare arguing with my mother over nonsense, she was a phone-call away. I could tell her my secrets, my dreams, and my mistakes without the worry of my mother ever hearing of them. She was the textbook definition of a best friend. However, my refugee heart began to become so comfortable within her arms that it quickly sought citizenship. I didn’t realize this at the time, but every part of me wanted her. I wanted her happiness, her beauty, her love, and her. With my middle-school brain, I never suspected that that whole time I was truly in love with her. It was only until recently did I realize that those feelings I bore for her were the same I had for guys in my classes. This shift in my sexuality, and my constant questioning to what the hell I was doing, is filled in the lines written by “jacky” who wrote the poem Bisexuality, published in 2014. Like “jacky”, the girl in my life never replaced my love for men but it only added to my kaleidoscope heart. My middle school love wiped my tears when I cried, she protected me from boys when they lied, and she understood my pain when my stepfather died; she was everything I wanted in my father and everything I had lost in my mother. It is then that I realized that I was deeply and truly in love with her. Because of that friend, I was able to leave this world while still staying on the ground for the first time. It wasn’t until later that I began searching for that feeling in other men and women. But still today, and because of her, I have an extremely complicated relationship with my sexuality.
bisexuality
It all began with a ‘he’
he who said I was pretty
when my face turns sideways and
the right amount of sunlight casts shadows
on the planes of my cheeks
he who kissed me in 6th grade
in front of my best friend – whom he used to date,
his lips were cool and moist
moist – it didn’t feel anything.
he who requested love songs during our high school intramurals
when all of my friends and all of his friends
cheer us up like we were the sweetest thing they’ve seen.
he who danced with me the whole night of our junior prom,
my shoes dangling behind him, my arms and his arms were sweating
he whispers now, “You look beautiful.”
he who gave me wilting flowers on the 15th of February
because I skipped school – too scared to face the truth
that no one would do what he just did. He proved me wrong.
he who said “I love you” too late.
he who said “I love you” too early.
He who made me believe that fate, destiny, sparks, forever, and all that bullshit
were real, written in His holy book. Should I still believe in you?
he who said would wait – the next month telling me he realized
it wasn’t me he was waiting for.
he who told me to stay.
he who left. he who never went back.
and oh – he
he who was never here in the first place.
it all began with a “she”
she who danced in front of the class
with all her sass, snaps, and we laugh.
she whose hair used to be straight
swaying down her waist, flows smoothly when she walks,
falls perfectly down her collarbones. Let’s not start with collarbones.
she whose eyelids flutter like butterfly wings
making the ones inside my stomach dance like hummingbird’s wings
her eyelashes are thick, outlining her brown eyes – her perfect brown eyes.
she who throws he head back when she laughs
not knowing I drift and crash back to the sea
like a wave thrown back by her chuckles and laughter
she who reads and reads tons of books
when she could write about her day
and that’ll still be the greatest stories I could read
she who held me close when she stumbles towards the bus station
when she’s drunk
she who wanted nothing between us – worried it will not work.
but she made the raindrops of yesterday meaningful
so it could wash off all the hurt from everything, from everyone.
she who changed me. – no.
she who made me face the mirrors I’ve been running away from
all those lies I’ve been hiding alone
all those pain, all those bad memories
she washed them all away, like a hurricane
she dragged my whole town with her
she who made me forget.
she who makes me ache at times but it’s the kind of ache
you’d gladly take – a suffering worth all the suffering
she who outshined all of – in the best possible way I could imagine
she who made the stars insignificant.
It doesn’t end with a ‘he’
It doesn’t end with a ‘she’
it all ends up with a simple ‘who’
that person who will always come through
for you
I learned that love sometimes doesn’t last that long
sometimes it doesn’t even start at all.
But I know one thing, you cannot fight it.
I don’t know where – maybe in his hands
or in her eyes. It will make you move like you
have no choice at all – like a puppet stuck
tied up and down nylon strings
by the puppeteer
dictating your life
like you have no choice, at all.
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The wonder that is Her
It all began with a ‘he’
he who said I was pretty
when my face turns sideways and
the right amount of sunlight casts shadows
on the planes of my cheeks
he who kissed me in 6th grade
in front of my best friend – whom he used to date,
his lips were cool and moist
moist – it didn’t feel anything.
he who requested love songs during our high school intramurals
when all of my friends and all of his friends
cheer us up like we were the sweetest thing they’ve seen.
he who danced with me the whole night of our junior prom,
my shoes dangling behind him, my arms and his arms were sweating
he whispers now, “You look beautiful.”
he who gave me wilting flowers on the 15th of February
because I skipped school – too scared to face the truth
that no one would do what he just did. He proved me wrong.
he who said “I love you” too late.
he who said “I love you” too early.
He who made me believe that fate, destiny, sparks, forever, and all that bullshit
were real, written in His holy book. Should I still believe in you?
he who said would wait – the next month telling me he realized
it wasn’t me he was waiting for.
he who told me to stay.
he who left. he who never went back.
and oh – he
he who was never here in the first place.
it all began with a “she”
she who danced in front of the class
with all her sass, snaps, and we laugh.
she whose hair used to be straight
swaying down her waist, flows smoothly when she walks,
falls perfectly down her collarbones. Let’s not start with collarbones.
she whose eyelids flutter like butterfly wings
making the ones inside my stomach dance like hummingbird’s wings
her eyelashes are thick, outlining her green eyes – her perfect green eyes.
she who throws he head back when she laughs
not knowing I drift and crash back to the sea
like a wave thrown back by her chuckles and laughter
she who reads and reads tons of books
when she could write about her day
and that’ll still be the greatest stories I could read
she who held me close when she stumbles towards the bus station
when she’s drunk
she who wanted nothing between us – worried it will not work.
but she made the raindrops of yesterday meaningful
so it could wash off all the hurt from everything, from everyone.
she who changed me. – no.
she who made me face the mirrors I’ve been running away from
all those lies I’ve been hiding alone
all those pain, all those bad memories
she washed them all away, like a hurricane
she dragged my whole town with her
she who made me forget.
she who makes me ache at times but it’s the kind of ache
you’d gladly take – a suffering worth all the suffering
she who outshined all of – in the best possible way I could imagine
she who made the stars insignificant.
It doesn’t end with a ‘he’
It doesn’t end with a ‘she’
it all ends up with a simple ‘who’
that person who will always come through
for you
I learned that love sometimes doesn’t last that long
sometimes it doesn’t even start at all.
But I know one thing, you cannot fight it.
I don’t know where – maybe in his hands
or in her eyes. It will make you move like you
have no choice at all – like a puppet stuck
tied up and down nylon strings
by the puppeteer
dictating your life
like you have no choice, at all.
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