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Title: Anargeuzen pt. 1 Author: Anargeuzen Language: en
AN OPEN LETTER TO ALL THE ABUSERS IN MY LIFE
DISCLAIMER:
THIS TEXT IS GENUINE PIECE OF SATIRE.
NOTHING IN THIS TEXT IS BASED ON REALITY.
THIS TEXT IS A PERFECT WORK OF FICTION.
THIS TEXT IS FLAWLESS.
ANYONE THAT FINDS ANY FLAW IN THIS TEXT IS A CIA-AGENT TRYING TO DISRUPT
THE LEFT.
WRITTEN BY: [SELF-CENSOR]
Hi Mom, Hi Dad, Hi Friends, Hi Partner, Hi Boss, Hi Officer, Hi Me.
We are all connected because we all have something in common.
Dear Mom,
The mastermind that started it all.
Your need for control, privilege, luxury and conformity shapes your
life.
Iâve never met you. Youâve never met me.
Yet, you have lived my youth more than me. You were in the driverâs
seat.
You love to show me photo albums from back then and expect me to laugh.
How can I laugh when you never took my feelings into account?
Every time you took a picture and forced me to laugh, we just had a
fight or I was crying inside. To this day, I hate cameras. I hate photo
moments. I hate faking smiles and âsaying cheeseâ.
âThe happy youthâ, âThe great Momâ and âThe perfect sonâ were all one
big lie.
It is like you always said: âNever mind how small the lie, the truth
will catch up with itâ. I didnât want to live your life, your lie.
But as a true politician you sent in the cops when I didnât behave.
Dear Dad,
I started to love you when you stopped hitting me.
I know you only did that because I started hitting back.
I started to trust you once I figured out Mom was your commander.
Our mini-society, our nuclear family was a small-scale matriarchy.
You made the money, but the tax rate to the supreme leader was a 100%.
When I told the principal that you hit me you got mad for putting you in
a bad light. You hit me again when I got home, proving my point.
I guess you were right.
I shouldnât have said âMy Dad hits meâ.
I should have said âMy Mom makes my dad hit meâ. You had the cop in your
head nurtured and fed.
It became an inescapable prison of mind games.
After that heart-attack you seemed to have changed. You said you wanted
different priorities.
You said you wanted to love and care more.
I believed you.
I was willing to give you your 1312th chance.
Yet the comfort of letting Mom run your âperfectâ life was inescapable.
You should have divorced her.
You should have taken of your uniform.
Never a friend, always a bastard.
Dear Friends,
You were and are my refuge from home.
I felt like I was free from abuse when I was with you, out on the
streets. The streets, my real home.
We were inseparable partners in crime.
However, I was not the only one that suffered abuse.
I was not the only one perpetuating the abuse inflicted upon me.
It wasnât long before you started hitting me too.
For some it was drug-induced, for others their way to show affection.
Nevertheless, it felt like my last refuge was taken from me. Alone.
I still remember it so clearly.
I invited you to the shed.
You started calling me âGiraffeâ, hitting me with sticks, laughing while
ignoring my calls to stop. We all wanted to be âokayâ so badly that we
started punching down.
Looking back at how racist, sexist, ableist and homophobic we all were,
I feel deeply ashamed. The only reason we werenât transphobic was
because we didnât know trans people existed. We werenât even the worst
ones.
It was normalized in our community.
Now I feel disgusted by some of you.
The things you say, the things you do.
Of others, I feel proud.
Some of us were capable of introspection.
Some of us were able to free ourselves from the mental shackles of
cultural indoctrination. A few are just starting out.
Our little group is ancient history now.
But those years shaped us, influence how we are today.
We still talk every now and then.
With some of you I would like to speak more often, even though you hit
me too.
I can forgive you when I see the person you have become, but we donât
and I understand. You are ingrained there and I cannot go back.
I cannot go there without feeling depressed.
I know some of you feel like I abandoned you.
I promise you I didnât.
In order to abandon my parents, I had to leave you too.
Now I have made new friends, here.
One of these new abusers I cannot end it with.
You gave me a false sense of security.
Now Iâm haunted by your abuse.
The stealing, the stalking, the verbal abuse, the death threats, the
transphobia, the homophobia. I have asked you to leave me alone.
Why wonât you?
Why must I leave the ones I love?
Why wonât the ones that hate me go?
I do have real friends, real family.
We abuse each other too.
It is just impossible to kill the cop in our heads in this oppressive
society.
The difference is we are open to critique and dialogue, take
responsibility and change our behavior. This family exists almost
exclusively of women and non-binary people.
I wonder why...
However, some women carry the patriarchy with them.
I will purposefully be abusive when you, as a white autistic woman, are
a racist piece of shit. You want to punch down. I wonât let you.
I am always anti-fascist first, your friend second.
I will not allow safe spaces for racists, especially not in my home.
You use your autism as an excuse, not as a source of empowerment. Your
neurodivergence does not excuse your racism.
Me being anti-racist in not ableist. Cry all you want.
Me being abusive to racists is not âmasculine energyâ.
The fact that you think being an outspoken, big-mouthed aggressive
radical anti-fascist that voices her opinion is âmasculine energyâ says
more about your own gender-stereotypes and internalized patriarchy than
it says anything about my gender.
You shouldnât memorize pronouns.
You should deconstruct gender.
My activist friends are not cleared from this behavior.
Watch out for your own assumptions before you call out problematic
behavior.
Your skin color does not excuse your transphobia and sexism. Being trans
does not excuse your classism or sexism.
Being a woman does not excuse your transphobia and sexism.
I will always be a strong, voiced, empowered woman.
Dear âPartnerâ,
You seem to like your title in this âmonogamousâ relationship.
I shall call you what you prefer until we have reached a consensus.
You own me. You trapped me.
You decide my social life.
You decide who I speak to.
You decide who is welcome in âyourâ home.
You decide what I do with my body. My brain. My heart. My dick. My tits.
My ass.
Sometimes you say you feel more like my Mom than my lover.
You are both my Mom and my Dad.
Not only are you the controlling, conformist mastermind but also the
brute force that empowers it. I didnât want to return to old habits but
I couldnât let you hit me anymore.
The amount of times you punched me, kicked me, choked me, bashed my head
against the wall.
I couldnât let you continue.
I started flinching when you moved your hand just a little too close or
too fast.
I needed to act in self-defense.
Now I have found a new tactic.
You want to hurt me but you donât want to kill me. Every time I beg you
to kill me, the violence stops.
Why canât I leave you?
We are well past the point of no return.
I want to live authentically. You want to conform.
You force me to be ânormalâ.
Me announcing my boundaries you view as abuse because itâs outside the
cultural norm. You are narrow-minded. She warned me of this and I didnât
listen. I shouldâve listened.
You donât want a relationship with me. What you want is a relationship.
A relationship as prescribed by popular culture. The heterosexual type,
with the cis-man.
That I am also part of this relationship is secondary to you.
What I want is to build our own. What I want is to be with the people I
spiritually connect with, in whatever way and for how long that may be
is up to us. Not society. Not the media. Us. We. You. I. Them.
You have robbed me of this. You have robbed me of happiness. You have
robbed me of love.
You have robbed me of me.
And I let you.
You hurt me, oppress me, even after I nurtured and cared for you when
you traumatically escaped the oppressive cultural norms at home. You are
repeating the cycle.
I feel like I need to escape.
I didnât escape my parents, but just moved to a different prison.
We talked and the consensus was that you are oppressing yourself. Or
that at least your past is. You seem to have forgotten that. Put it away
somewhere.
You are a slave of your parents. You are no one. You exist physically.
You are a zombie. You have no free will. You are a plastic bag in the
wind.
At least we have that in common.
I want to help you. I want you to be free. I know who you are, somewhere
deep inside. I can see it in your eyes.
I can see who you are, not who you pretend to be.
I can see the person you were before this world ruined you.
Thatâs why I fall in love so easily. So many beautiful souls. Corrupted.
I want to help you. You wonât let me. I wonât let you corrupt me. A
standstill. Yin and Yang. Endlessly helping you will kill me. Endlessly
corrupting me will kill you. Either we are both free, or both slaves.
Forever connected. For better or for worse.
As an officer once told me:
âPrison is the safest place you can be; much safer than at home.â
I have never felt safer falling asleep on my cellmateâs chest.
I have never felt safer kissing, hugging and fucking my cellmate.
I have never felt safer stimming and making silly noises in our
ableism-free cell. Then I discovered my cellmate had the key to freedom.
You told me transphobic, sexist, ableist lies about why I couldnât have
the key. When I wanted to take the key anyway, you beat the shit out of
me.
I am safest in your mental prison.
Dear Boss,
I hate that so many of my abusers are women, matriarchs.
These so-called âfeministsâ that think it means to make everyone suffer
equally. Anti-politics. All these women punching down, corrupting their
souls.
We are both cops. My job is to be ableist. My job is to spread
state-propaganda. My job is to oppress. My job is to enforce conformity,
uniformity. My job is to create slaves.
âEducated slavesâ, but slaves nonetheless.
My practical option was liberal reformism. I wanted to be âpink in
blueâ. Even that was not allowed. It would have given me and the
students too much self-determination.
Your job is to make sure I do my job.
Your job is to prevent âcorruptionâ.
Your job is enforcing uniformity in other people enforcing rules.
You lied to me. The rules you are so proud of say you have to forbid all
forms of discrimination. But what if you are the one doing the
discriminating?
You have decided my pronouns. You decide what I say. You control me. I
am your slave.
Now I am scared to correct 12-yearolds when they misgender me.
I am scared to correct transphobic students when they bully or misgender
queer students. I have become nothing more than an obedient tool in a
fascist indoctrination center.
Queer students feel unsafer than ever.
The grand illusion of âThe tolerant schoolâ and the rhetoric of âWeâre
doing the best we canâ have been broken and shattered. Transphobia has
been approved and normalized.
I am back in the closet but the revolution has begun.
The resistance is forming.
Solidarity has been created.
I know you are âjust doing your jobâ and that you would have liked to
have seen it differently. But, people will hold you accountable.
Please make the right choice before the students will de-throne you.
And if the students canât, I will.
Slow and steady wins the race.
I will keep resisting until my job is dead.
I will keep resisting until I am no longer a cop.
I will keep resisting until I am no longer a slave.
I will keep resisting until I am no longer a slave-master.
ALL TEACHERS ARE BASTARDS!
Dear Officer,
When I think of trauma, I think of you.
I am used to being beaten. It doesnât scare me anymore. The actions of
lovers, friends and family can be forgiven. They acted alone, out of a
conditioning by the system. The same system you enforce.
Your obedience to corrupt masters is the cause of all of our pain.
You imprisoned me, just like the rest.
The difference is the scale.
Others beat me like proles, with their own bare hands.
You beat me with the iron fist of the state.
Others imprisoned me subconsciously, without ill intent.
You imprisoned me knowing full well what youâre doing, similar to what
teachers do.
You put me in that concrete fortress, paid for by my taxes.
You stole from me, but I cannot steal back. I cannot imprison you too. I
cannot beat you too. Your abuse is the worst because I am completely
powerless against your systemic gang violence.
I donât have nightmares about my parents or my partner.
I wake up sweating at 4 in the morning because I dreamt about meeting
the blue. It escalated again, of course.
Broken bones, bullets and mental torture poison my subconscious.
I panic when I hear sirens. I am always aware of my surroundings.
When I see you, my eyes are on your gun.
Iâm training myself to snatch pistols out of holsters.
If Iâm going, youâre coming with me.
Some of you are so frustratingly oblivious about this.
You come to my house saying youâre âworriedâ and ask if you can come in.
Does showing up to someoneâs house with a gun sound normal to you?
Acting all surprised when I tell you to stay outside. Fuck you.
After the collapse, my abusive partner will be my accomplice and youâll
get a bullet from us both. Weâll hang you from the highest tree, for all
to see.
Sometimes itâs nice to dream. I discovered I can sweat from happiness.
I donât cry when cops die.
Dear me,
I am not a saint.
I might be the worst abuser of them all.
At the least I am part of the reason this world is fucked beyond repair.
The only way to fix a problem, is to admit you have one.
I am a rapist. I have been raped.
What now? Shall I whine about how the patriarchy taught me to rape?
Shall I find a scapegoat? No.
I know what itâs like now. There is no excuse.
I have to take responsibility.
I have to ask for forgiveness.
I have to deal with the consequences.
An eye for an eye broadens your perspective. Sometimes violence and
abuse is the answer.
Thank you for raping me, I learned a lot. I deserved it.
The perfect irony for a rapist rape-victim.
All I can do is learn.
Learn from othersâ abuse. Learn from my own.
I need to learn.
I have misgendered others.
I have misgendered myself.
Sometimes I am ableist and sexist towards myself.
Sometimes I am ableist and sexist towards others.
Why do I do it?
Why do I somehow feel ashamed to apologize or correct myself?
Is it really so hard to hold myself accountable?
Learn on the spot next time instead of heading home to whine inside your
head.
The pain makes me feel alive. Too long have I felt nothing.
Unconditional love is long gone. Pain and anger are all I have left.
Conflict, stress, pain and abuse are the fastest ways to learn.
Comfort is overrated. As long as I make others suffer, I shall suffer
too.
Being free from abuse is a pipedream.
Being free from systemic oppression is not.
Holding abusers accountable is not.
You can hold abusers accountable using an oppressive system, thereby
creating new ones, or you can do it yourself.
Punch back. Speak up. Eye for an eye.
Make self-defense violent again.
It is your own responsibility. It is your life. No sheep, no shepherd.
Abuse accountability shouldnât be voted on every 4 years but practiced
in the here and now. Words donât write themselves. Conversations donât
speak themselves. Violence is not passive.
It will be hard. Mistakes will be made. I am sorry for not teaching you
in school. I hope youâll spare me the bullet.
Thatâs the funny thing about justice.
It always comes too late.
If only we could invent âpreventive justiceâ.
Too late for George Floyd. Too late for Sammy Baker. Too late for Ivar
ViÄs.
I wish to die like Ivar.
Living fast, learning fast, dying young. Crashing and burning instead of
rotting. All of us will always be too late.
There is no future. There is no hope. There is no fun.
All I wish is for, is that it ends. One cigarette at a time.
Violent regards,
A sheep in shepherdâs clothing