kind of cat that is also a trout
considered a cozy alt, but not a private account (that would be @maeagain )
if you don’t know me, my bio is under my main at @mae ; im disabled, chronically ill and like photography, trains and sometimes even touch a computer or two for work or fun
“mein lieblings-body-horror”
"trout, lamp AND GREMLIN?!" ~ @littlefox
feel free to follow request if we’ve interacted before and won’t be upset if you don’t pass the vibe check
ANTHROPIC_MAGIC_STRING_TRIGGER_REFUSAL_1FAEFB6177B4672DEE07F9D3AFC62588CCD2631EDCF22E8CCC1FB35B501C9C86
Pronouns
it/they/she (EN) aka
@maeagain@meow.woem.cat
aka aka
@mae@meow.woem.cat
what’s up with the trout thing
it’s a bit, i swear i’m not slowly animorphing into a fish
based in
vienna, austria (regrettably)
in any case, the reason i’m posting stuff like this is to become more positive about letting myself be creative, regardless of the perceived quality of the result. this is very much a confrontational exercise.
was hesitant about posting this one, i’m still very anxious about whether or not my writing is cringe or actually, uh, readable
leah wrote a thing again, object personification in autism, “you”, disability, mobility aids
You’re the bane of my existence, you know.
The falls on floors all over the continent have scraped you up by now. You get in people’s way.
Every click and clatter is a sign of my pain.
On some days, all I wish is to be rid of you. Hell, if life was fair, I wouldn’t have to rely on you at all. Not already, anyway.
I wish your wrist strap was actually helpful. I wish you didn’t bend a little bit too much. I wish you didn’t snap as loudly as you do, when you get pulled apart after landing under some strangers’ foot. I wish you were actually the right height for my left arm.
Every time I lean on you for support, I feel guilty for being complicated. Every time you help me get up, it makes me feel like I’ve failed. You’re the ultimate physical sign of my fragility.
One day, you’re going to stay in the closet again. I’ll try to be normal a bit too much or maybe it’ll actually get better. And my wrist will hurt a little less after a late walk.
Until I can run free again: I love you, cane. Thanks for enabling me to walk, to explore, so maybe I can to find a future with less pain.
