Tag: my anthem

  • declarations of an unheard voice

    You could call me a non-conformist, but you’d be wrong.

    And I guess since I usually disagree with non-conformists, you could even go as far as to call me a hipster, ideologically speaking, but you’d be wrong.

    I can’t help it. I’m just me. And I just so happen to disagree with almost everything, but I guess most of you would never know.

    I probably think you’re stupid, too.

    I think a lot of people are stupid. I’m not an elitist, I swear.

    I honestly believe I don’t hold a higher opinion of myself.

    But I do– honestly– believe that pretty much everyone is stupid.

    I’ll volunteer myself for that list first.

    Don’t take it for negativity. When I think people are stupid, it is because someone has to hold us to higher standards.

    We should all hold ourselves to higher standards.

    Say I’m wrong, but I don’t see most people holding themselves to higher standards.

    And for that, we are stupid.

    I hate stereotypes.

    Correction, I hate how it seems like everything is a stereotype.

    I am sure my wedding will be a joyful day, but the last thing I want are the stereotypical photographs of me and my bride.

    I don’t want to sell the image that we are the happiest, most perfectly paired two people put on this planet.

    I don’t want to sell the sappy, stale, stereotyped, sterile, smiling, supposedly special standard stained stigma that’s supposed to be the happiest day of our lives.

    And I don’t want that sold to me.

    I don’t want to be mistaken for saying I want to be and appear to be miserable.

    But I don’t want to be fake.

    I want to be happy, but I want to be stressed out.

    And everything else I will be on such a day.

    Let me show it.

    I don’t want to be manufactured.

    I don’t know what organic is, though.

    If I recognize I can choose what to absorb, am I not manufacturing myself?

    If I don’t, isn’t the world around me just manufacturing me?

    I just want to be me.

    I don’t want to be you.

    I don’t want to be MTV.

    I don’t want to be TLC.

    I don’t want to be HGTV.

    I don’t even want to be my parents.

    I don’t want to be the shade of the same color segregated in our little section of the room.

    I don’t want to walk into a place and not be accepted because I don’t dress a certain way, or give off the same vibe that says I don’t care what I look like, cause that’s what us people do.

    Or to receive the same sentiment because my appearance doesn’t say that I don’t give off the same vibe that says I do care what I look like, because to be interested in these things, I should.

    I don’t want to be a jellybean, and I certainly don’t want you guessing how many of me there are in the jar. This is not your contest.

    I don’t want to be judged, I want to be received.

    I don’t want to judge, I want to receive.

    I don’t want to do things the same way everyone else does because that is how the game is played.

    Yet, I don’t want to do things to the contrary because I’m making a point.

    I just want to do things in the same way my mind has always figured things out; like a kid.

    I want to be a kid.

    I want to be me, and I want to have a voice.

    But I don’t see what the point a voice is without an audience.

    Yes, like the voice, the tree that falls in the forest does make a sound even if nobody is there to hear it

    But it doesn’t make a notable impact on anything if nothing was around.