theglamgoth

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“I hope you’ll see me one day and see who I’ve become. I hope regret steals your breath.”

— Jess Amelia

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Virginia Woolf, from a diary entry written c. February 1934

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— Nipuna Mehta (via @nipsyyy)

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— Rudy Francisco

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“Fall in love with the person who enjoys your madness, not an idiot who forces you to be normal.”

— Unknown

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the queen is the most powerful piece in the chess game. why? because she's the only piece able to move in any direction. she's free. she's sovereign. the pawn has the ability to become a queen after careful and strategic navigation through the board's challenges. this is much like the journey of becoming a woman. we all start off as pawns in some aspect. being used by the world. being controlled. being siphoned. with tactic and patience our identity as a pawn is able to morph into that of a queen. life's challenges aren't setbacks. they are preparations. you can always manipulate the outcome to benefit your highest being with a queen mentality. never allow the world to keep you where they put you. never become content with being subservient to the systems. never become content with desiring what the world told you to desire. never become content on relying on a king to do what ONLY a queen has the ability to. never stay where they put you. strive to conquer the world by conquering yourself. that's all that matters because no matter what the queen will always be a queen. she knows it and everyone else on the board knows it too.

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I will remove anyone from my life to protect the peace that I've worked so hard for. Nobody took me out of the dark. I did it on my own.

Unknown

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— Arthur Miller, The Crucible

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People who wound us get no say in how we clean up the blood.

Harriet Selina

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— Sylvia Plath

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— roach-works

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You hold yourself so well, people would never suspect you're going through hell.

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Trista Mateer, from "Aphrodite Made Me Do It," originally published in 2024

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Imam Al-Ghazali // Tennessee Williams

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Suzanne Scanlon, from "Committed: On Meaning and Madwomen," published in 2024

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“When the worst that can happen has come and gone And you’re still standing, remember that you won.”

— Joan Bauer, Almost Home

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