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Friendly Addiction - Culture Is Not Tradition — It Means Showing Up

Don’t talk culture to me when you don’t have the emotional quotient that goes with it. When people speak about culture, they often point to traditions, religion, heritage, or social identity. But to me, culture is something far deeper than rituals or backgrounds. Culture is the act of showing up. It is the willingness to be present when no one else is there — when trauma is difficult to process, when loss creates an endless vacuum, when grief has the capacity to swallow the life out of someone. Culture reveals itself in the moments when life is at its most fragile. After death. After accidents. At funerals. During interventions. During rehabilitation. After emotional breakdowns. After panic attacks. After meltdowns. In such moments, human beings do not need lectures or explanations. They need presence. Souls need connection to face the unknown. Yet often people confuse culture with very different things. They measure culture by professional achievements, by the titles they hold ...

Leave it all alone

I wish 
I can be normal 
Like sitting with someone
Drinking tea
With the whole world to see


I wish
I cannot cry
and tears don't just come out
The moment someone blames 
me for doing all things right 


I wish
I can just see happy faces
without endless chases
just sitting right next door
is the girl with keys to explore


I wish
I can draw on top of what's not working
and rub the one's that pokes fun at me
fixing everything that's broken
mixing emotions to stalk the unspoken

I wish
I don't think about
life and death 
What's beyond our control 
leave them the way it is

I wish 
I stop wanting to win so much
I stop wanting to be kissed or a simple touch
I stop wanting that people hold doors wide open for me
I stop wanting a well carved future for me
leave it all alone
until my bone just melts to ashes


*piccourtesy - pinterest

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