But It's okay now, Thanks to my friend too.)
Somewhere out there, I sense a soft smirk, a careless posture
The kind that finds pain entertaining, as long as
I receive the signal. They thought cracks meant collapse.
I believe every hard path my body walks now recently
And I am not sorry that I am not breaking.
I'll probably just let the wind laugh,
right before it turns sand into glass.
I remember when I was nineteen.
kept shouting my sister’s name through school hallways
for one unforgivable crime: being visible, being pretty, being admired.
Then the awful came not long after, a severe car crash.
Bones fractured, weeks in intensive care
This time claiming the accident was God's divine punishment.
I could not bear it, their act and words might think were not harmless,
So I staged up to what people called an Open Challenge
Public. Deliberate. Unignorable.
I humiliated them where silence and power
I even was summoned to the headmaster’s office. HAHA
They sought backup from seniors in my batch too
But none came. I was relentless.
And I was a brilliant student, too. Thanks my brain.
a combination they couldn’t dismantle.
A public apology, a formal retraction of slander to my sister's name.
And then I never heard from them again. poof bye
If you believe in the butterfly effect,
That day was my diploma celebration.
My Sister was proud and radiant, but couldn’t attend.
So at dawn, she went to a florist. We took a brief cute sister photoshoot.
Perhaps her subconscious rushed the road. Perhaps joy blurred caution.
And the crash followed. It wasn't God's Divine Punishment
It was a lesson, to be careful, to be disciplined,
for the world she was entering.
It lost its innocence.
It even became the reason sand turned into glass.
The wind is not punished, but not celebrated either.
It becomes irrelevant.
beautiful, sharp, permanent,
consuming oxygen with its presence.
And the wind?
Just air that keeps moving,
carrying pollution,
forgotten.