A Freedom I Believe In
So we gathered on Juneteenth, hollering and whooping, as a testament to the impossible.
So we gathered on Juneteenth, hollering and whooping, as a testament to the impossible.
That night I called my parents and tried to make it sound like I was having fun, when I really just wanted a dry place to sleep and a few moments to myself.
The making of the thing feels good and the looking at a thing that I think looks nice feels good.
It felt solarpunk, if anything with a company’s name on it can be called punk.
Actually catching a fish is a bit like pulling the lever on a slot machine and crossing your fingers.
But we don’t do anything about it.
Yesterday I stumbled across a picture of a red pine and realized I had never actually seen one before.
“Do you know Father Gabriel?” she asked me.
There is no way around this: I just don’t like Boston cream donuts.
If I have no plans at 7:20, I’ll watch the Braves game. Three hours later, I’ll wonder where my day went.