Marie Curie

"Nothing in life is to be feared. It is only to be understood." Marie Curie

Dienstag, 14. Januar 2014

being brutally honest

By talking openly about myself I’m risking to be segregated from society. That’s why normally I don’t talk that open about me. But here and now I will be brutally honest and tell the truth and see where it takes me.

The truth is that I am an Outsider in many ways. I never decided to be who I am, I just am.

I am a woman which keeps me outside this man’s world. I’m in it but not an official member. Well, it feels that way. And being a feminist makes it even worse; some men are regarding me as the enemy. Plus I have a master degree in chemistry which makes some men even fear me.

But I don’t have children and I don’t want any. I’m not turning into a babbling fool when I see a baby. So I’m not invited to the club of “real” women, who are looking down on me like something is wrong with me.

I am fat, which makes me a big outsider when it comes to buy clothing. Getting nice clothes for big people is so expensive and difficult in Germany, as if big people don’t even exist. And of course the media makes me feel ugly and worthless just because some fashion designer I never met decides there is too much of me on the planet. I really don’t want to be a part of a community that reduces people simply to their appearance. But I still like to be beautiful from the inside and the outside. Who doesn’t?

I suffer from depression therefore I’m outside the world of mentally healthy people. And I don’t like to talk to other guys with depression, because they are too negative in my eyes.

No, that’s just a sad joke.

I’m an atheist and that makes some religious people uncomfortable, although I rarely mentioning it or even discuss it. They seem to pity me, as if something lacks inside me. In fact I’m pitting them because I’m not afraid of the truth. They like to take my depression as proof, that without god everyone’s life is sad and empty. But I am depressed because society is giving me a hard time accepting myself as the freak that I am and loving me for being me.

My sexuality is the toughest subject to talk about. And this is why. I am Bisexual and a swinger, I like BDSM, I like pain and I like being dominated. This makes me a pervert for most people even in freethinking Europe. And some feminist may want to silence me, because in their eyes I’m acting against their case by allowing men to whip me. And since monogamy is not working for me even within the BDSM community I’m a little different.

So I’m a special someone and it is difficult to find people like me or even people who like me.

They might ask me why I had to take it all, why I need to be more different than different. As if I could choose to be less me.

There are actually some people who really like me. Those who know and respect me find me nice and inspiring. I’m a gentle person although I like it rough.

I’m still struggling through my life. This struggle seems to define me. The struggle for the courage to say it out loud: “There is nothing wrong with me! I’m exactly as I supposed to be! There is nothing about me that needs to be fixed besides my low self-esteem and my English skills perhaps.”

Well, a long journey starts with the first step. So instead of screaming in public I just whisper inside this safe spot incognito. But it’s a start, isn’t it.

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