I chose freedom !
The Question echoes : Can a woman be free and still belong in society ?
They don’t call her empowered.
They call her dangerous.
They whisper: She must belong to some man…
Because a woman can’t possibly belong to herself — not in their world.
And then, the applause, to celebrate the woman who stayed. Who bore. Who bent.
The mother of a 17-year-old — skin with a storm ; her spirit shaped by sacrifice. The Queen who sacrificed her life playing the role of mother and wife.
The “ideal woman,” they say. Because she complied.
But the same society refused to even see me.
Worse — they just couldn’t stand me.
I traveled across the world not to be seen, but to breathe.
I bought my own home with my own hands.
I built a life that belonged to me.
I lived — fully, fiercely, freely.
Worse — they couldn’t stand me.
Women are taught to seek belonging through pleasing others, being “the Other,” and society rewards submissive femininity while punishing self-defined women.
but somewhere along the way, I found myself among a flock of ducks in March 2018, who moved the same, spoke the same, and demanded I do the same.
They wanted me to sacrifice my womb for career and become more like them ( skin with a storm ) ; and less like me.
I’ve bled silently, endlessly, trying to earn a place at a table that was never meant for me.
I just want to walk into the sea, peeling off my clothes — not for spectacle, but for release.
Each layer falls like a label I never asked for: wife, mother.
Names they gave me before I ever named myself.
And help me return to who I was before the world told me who I should be.
By the way thats Mount Fuji from the banks of Pacific Ocean !
I give others the right to choose. And in that giving, Iam unchained.
And I?
I give freedom.
Like a Phoenix, I rose from the ashes of needing to belong,
from the ache of wanting to be included.
It’s okay if I don’t belong.
It’s okay if I walk alone.
Because I was never a duck.
I am not meant to waddle — I was born to soar.
Not in flocks, but in flames.
Not to fit in, but to rise — again and again — on wings I built myself.
and now, I return it to you with the same weight, the same measure, the same quiet grace.
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