
i knew
that i would let you
swallow me whole
so i pretended
not to notice
and enjoyed
you watching
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 13 December, 2013

i knew
that i would let you
swallow me whole
so i pretended
not to notice
and enjoyed
you watching
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 13 December, 2013
part of me
is lost
in a jigsaw puzzle
where the image
i am putting together
is looking more
and more
like you
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 13 December, 2013
Every mistake you make
is one I will own
with you
because
every one I own
is one less
you shoulder
without me.
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 13 December, 2013
You had me
at ‘yes’
–
and I didn’t even know
I was asking
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 13 December, 2013
you captured me
with nothing
but your very
existence
and i
didn’t even notice
i was escaping
mine.
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 13 December, 2013
each of us
as insane
as the other
– you, more so than I –
we both repeat
at once
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 9 December, 2013
I may believe
that you
and I
would be loyal
but
in truth
your job
is to
prove me wrong
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 9 December, 2013
both high
– desirous –
in the space
between
our connection
waiting
with a nervous dream
for the red line
to be crossed
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 9 December, 2013
somewhere
beyond the outskirts of my dreams
a Sentry
distant
– marking time –
watches as my soul escapes
eloping while I sleep
– awakened –
with my fictional
and very real
desires
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 6 December, 2013
Instead of foraging around making connections
with cables and wireless systems that
bluetooth and sync their way
into our pocket technologies
and portable screens
(tablets of which we self-prescribe
and regulate through overdose
and comatose seedlings of stillness
and waking dreams)
why, instead
don’t we fool around
making connections
with others of like mind and brainwaves
instead of radio waves and
the mastered minds of computer waves
and lift an arm and
really wave
beyond our windows to
real people
in real time
rather than peeping
like a holographic Tom through
tabs and browsing windows,
multi-tasking time in a state of mime
like it’s about to expire
(like the wireless wires will break)
and all that we’ll have is
all we can physically take
from this moment awake we call ‘life’
– a mistake.
What else is left now
in this vegetative
one man / one woman state
where we live to close our eyes
and shut our minds and wait for
the modem-router to re-dial and
get our avatar back online and
our friends back into our
multi-dimensional realer-than-time
time?
Pseudonyms solving identity changes
emerge without birth with designer non-faces,
as
now that we no longer need imperfection
or meaning or privacy
or even perception
we alter ourselves to impress our connections,
to bond in the moment like a drug we’re ingesting
while hiding as one almost fearing detection,
and tip-toeing straight past
concern or reflection
– invisible firewalls at our protection.
Where IS the affection we actually share
in this digital age
that we turn off so rarely?
This internet craze has become a new God
that we dial to be saved far more often than not
while we race without feet
over networks in haste
with the spambots and viruses
to infect and defile us
– and not without mention
the ads, and our logins, and
passwords impassable if ever forgotten.
And yet
we grow fonder
of pics and of pixels and
texts of expression
(the emojis by which we select our impression)
– and all of it
coded to task like an errand:
the reality of which we could lose in a second
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 10 September, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 28 May, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 28 May, 2013
Featured in:
The Transhumanism Pandemic: Sub-Humanity’s Messiah; Humanity’s Annihilation – Page 13
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 28 May, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 28 May, 2013
The Man who never brought hell home
was wise beyond his years.
He suffered long
but lived it loud
imprisoned by his fears –
and those were thus:
that those before him
came and went
with nothing left but
pain and name
and more of same
who went and came
from seed in soil
to root and stem,
to fallen branches, time again:
a family tree to fuel the flames
on cold and lonely nights.
Embodied by the coat of arms he wore,
this Last to hold his name,
he swore,
– in vain, perhaps –
to stand at ease no more.
The Man who never brought hell home
encased himself in spite and spirits:
ghosts of generations gone,
encroaching deep within.
He sought for answers,
fought for reasons,
questioned why his bloodline grew
to fall and rise
and curse and kill
with secret lies
and stolen rights
and ties he could not sight.
The Man who never brought hell home
had died
the moment he arrived
– or so he thought –
he always said,
with eyes in search of something else . . .
perhaps that love that once he’d felt,
despite the years of crime he lead.
And what is left, again, but holes
to fill with buried woes and
broken war-like games and
shattered dreams
and darker still yet, nothing.
Nothing, as it always seems.
Not a sliver shall him by, it pass,
of hope,
of love,
of peace –
not until the very last,
this Man who never brought hell home.
And so, this Man, with blind belief
declared his story would be brief,
atoning for the sins he cast
in other’s lives
in years that passed,
and spent his days in self destruction,
free from want, control, and need,
biding time with bated breath
like men, before, who longed for death,
entrained in mind and soul,
until one day,
the hell that never came,
came whole.
For every man,
and son of man that once there was,
who sharpened knives
and counted tools
and cleaned his guns,
and polished pride, his moral compass
by his side,
who now lives to wake and wakes to die,
repelling faith, repelling truth, and
cussing lies –
this Man has died.
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 11 May, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 13 April, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 13 April, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 14 February, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 18 January, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 18 January, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 18 January, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 18 January, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 18 January, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 18 January, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 18 January, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 18 January, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 18 January, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 18 January, 2013
© Tamara Natividad | pisceanesque.com | Written 18 January, 2013