Aɳɳαɭเรє รкєєƚιɳɠ

@myconfatssions.blacksky.app

A haiku written in a bar fight. Righteously ratchet. Intellectually ignant. Brutally soft. Black first + a nigga immediately after. Enby femme (they/them/HER) CisQueer • Superfat • Womanist

It shows up everywhere. It not only rewires your nervous system, it alters your DNA. Living in hyper vigilance means living in a constant state of inflammation. Brain, heart, gut - lifelong dysfunctions that require monumental intervention to repair.

Aɳɳαɭเรє รкєєƚιɳɠ@myconfatssions.blacksky.app · 3mo ago

I don’t think we talk enough about how trauma affects memory loss and how it impacts our cognitive functioning in terms of how we process information and draw conclusions from the data our brains interpret as truth and reality vs what isn’t.

In order to become a better person, you must first realize how horrible you really are. Not in the dramatic sense, but in the quiet ways you sabotage yourself, repeat unhealthy patterns, hurt people who care about you, or tolerate what wounds you. You cannot grow if you don’t acknowledge it.

It’s ironical that you’ve mentioned something about being able to get back into the driver’s seat. To me, I’ve always felt like I was in a spaceship, but on autopilot, then I got hit (after barely recovering from past damage), and lost that ability. I feel like I’ve been crashing for a while now.

FromTweets2Skeets@holmadick.bsky.social · 3mo ago

It's funny, I use the word "robbed" so much as well. That's what trauma does, robs you of experience, of love, of another life. Once you find a healthy way to mourn the loss of what could have been, you finally find peace...you can get back into the driver's seat of your life again.

Grief will hijack an already complicated mind and make it feel like the floor keeps moving. If your brain already works differently—through trauma, neurodivergence, whatever—grief doesn’t arrive politely. It crashes in; scrambles time, memory, focus, language, appetite, sleep, & your sense of self.

Written by Uju ✍🏽@writtenbyuju.bsky.social · 3mo ago

I learned this during grief therapy. Since my loss, my mind doesn’t operate the way it used to. At times I feel I’m having an out-of-body experience & things don’t correlate. Things I used to trip over don’t affect me the same way, and other things don’t fully make sense anymore. I don’t know.

I learned this during grief therapy. Since my loss, my mind doesn’t operate the way it used to. At times I feel I’m having an out-of-body experience & things don’t correlate. Things I used to trip over don’t affect me the same way, and other things don’t fully make sense anymore. I don’t know.

Aɳɳαɭเรє รкєєƚιɳɠ@myconfatssions.blacksky.app · 3mo ago

I don’t think we talk enough about how trauma affects memory loss and how it impacts our cognitive functioning in terms of how we process information and draw conclusions from the data our brains interpret as truth and reality vs what isn’t.

Too often, folks expect grief to look like sadness, tears, and obvious mourning, but more often than not, it looks like forgetfulness, irritability, brain fog, exhaustion, numbness, missed calls, unfinished tasks, and staring at a wall for hours trying to remember what day it is. 1/3

Angelia 🌺@imangelia.blacksky.app · 3mo ago

After my dad died, I legit googled "does grief make you stupid?" I sincerely wondered if we accidentally buried a part of my brain with him, things were THAT bad.