twice or thrice, there is a sigh on the wind when it feels like someone’s yearning from several years ago has come to brush upon your cheek. 

that is what these deep sighs are, these large hunks of hair that we pull inside ourselves, only to let go when they do not fill any of those craters of inner want, those bastard ulcers of deprivation, destitution. except that once inside, these minute particles of carbon dioxide and oxygen of nothingness begin to feed upon this inner hidden knowledge, and then, form  themselves, by witnessing what no one else could, those inner parts, those gaping red sores boiling with want and need or confusion, some temporary, some permanent, that so many try so hard to articulate, as i try here and now, but never will or could. except that this air, comes out alive then, formed like prophets, out of nothing, crimson, sacred, having borne witness to the existence of the denied, the abandoned, the relished, the unproven.

so that is what it is, several years later, against your face, that selfsame hunk of air, pinked almost out of existence, trying again, to know, to remember lest it forgets, lest it dies, coaxing itself around your breath, allowing its fading colour to be sucked in through your nostril. remind me, it says, allow me to exist again, to get off on my own sanctity, for it can only happen could i witness, again, that existence of nothing within you, what no one else can. show me your wretched, goddammit. let me inside to bear witness to your fucking lacks, again.

and you allow it then, this dying, fighting air, to reach inside, to see the old holes that birthed them closed, sewn hastily or crusted over with perverted replacements (other stories, all of them). then, for the dying air to delight upon and suck up, like thirst, those new liquid potholes of red loss promising existence. red like immortality, red like conception. 

for what are we to do, but?


You are not in control of your mind — because you, as a conscious agent, are only part of your mind, living at the mercy of other parts. You can do what you decide to do — but you cannot decide what you will decide to do.
Harris, Sam. Free Will. New York: Free Press, 2012. (via carvalhais)

އަނބު މޫސުން

އަނބު މޫސުން


ގަރީނާ

ގަރީނާ


fahu kethi

why then, do you mock us with your teeth big and your hips, these jangling medallions across your skin, this simperingness, this lip-smacking, rib-tickling obscenity of yourself? our interiors are fine in their suburban-shopping-centre-on-a-wednesday-morning desolation, inhabited by our inner freaks and lackeys nursing silent erections while waiting for the next big sale at the reject shop. this has been our lives all our lives long, please calm down.

like plastic flowers proffered for admiration, your shimmering legness foxtrots and splits across a gaudy floor, and i can hear my mother groan across a room, a groan of lazy good-taste and habits. it is not me, it is my mother, who is circling the bits of you with this red-pen, squeaking nib and  a routine sigh of a nap withheld. it is she, not me. 



ތިރީގައިން ފޮޓޯގަ ހުރި އަންހެން މީހާ ހުއްޓިގެން އެހެރީ މިފޮޓޯގެ މެދައްވާހެން ބޮޑައްވާތައް ހުރި ނޫ ފާރުކައިރީ. މީ ކައުންސިލް އިންތިހާބު ބާއްވާން ކައިރިވެފައިވަނިކޮށް 2011 ފެބްރުއަރީގައި އަހަރެން ނެގި ފޮޓޮއެއް. 

ތިރީގައިން ފޮޓޯގަ ހުރި އަންހެން މީހާ ހުއްޓިގެން އެހެރީ މިފޮޓޯގެ މެދައްވާހެން ބޮޑައްވާތައް ހުރި ނޫ ފާރުކައިރީ. މީ ކައުންސިލް އިންތިހާބު ބާއްވާން ކައިރިވެފައިވަނިކޮށް 2011 ފެބްރުއަރީގައި އަހަރެން ނެގި ފޮޓޮއެއް. 


ކުރީގެ ގްލެމް ސެލޫނާ އާ ޖެހިގެން ހުންނަ ގޭ ބޭރުގަ ޕްލާސްޓްކް ގޮންޑިއެއްގަ އިންނަތަން ވަރަށް ގިނައިންފެނޭ، އަބަދުވެސް ގިނަ އެއްޗިހި ހިތައްއަރާ، އަހަންވެސް ބޭނުންވި. ފަހުން އެނގުނީ ނިޔާވެއްޖެކަން. މިފޮޓޯ ފެނުނީ ފަހުން ކަމެއް ކުރީން ކަމެއް މިހާރަކު ހަނދާނެއް ނެތް. 
photo by funkografik

ކުރީގެ ގްލެމް ސެލޫނާ އާ ޖެހިގެން ހުންނަ ގޭ ބޭރުގަ ޕްލާސްޓްކް ގޮންޑިއެއްގަ އިންނަތަން ވަރަށް ގިނައިންފެނޭ، އަބަދުވެސް ގިނަ އެއްޗިހި ހިތައްއަރާ، އަހަންވެސް ބޭނުންވި. ފަހުން އެނގުނީ ނިޔާވެއްޖެކަން. މިފޮޓޯ ފެނުނީ ފަހުން ކަމެއް ކުރީން ކަމެއް މިހާރަކު ހަނދާނެއް ނެތް. 

photo by funkografik


the things we cannot know

the things we cannot know