I knew one thing.
I needed truth.
The question was not
How will I
Feel about this body
OUT
IN
The world.
But rather
How will I feel about
This body,
My body,
My flesh,
When I look in the mirror
Unclothed and
Alone with it.
My answer lies
In truth.
I could not live with
Reconstruction.
Its whispers, taunts and tease.
I could not bring myself to
Further burden my
Flesh.
Cut it.
Stretch it.
Stitch it.
Convict it.
Punish it.
For my flesh to carry and suffer the grief of beliefs beyond its control was unimaginable.
This need to speak for it,
Embrace it,
Honor it,
Give it back its power,
Was a want for harmony.
So that my
Conscience
And my
Flesh
Could live as one.
Sunday, February 19, 2012
Thursday, September 8, 2011
Sunday, August 2, 2009
coming out of the woodwork.
Rhea Belle apparel will be featured in the September issue of Women and Cancer Magazine. An editor admitted that they have never addressed the population of women who decide against reconstructive surgery after a mastectomy. This article will be the first to not only introduce this innovative clothing line but the refreshing personal and social ideologies that gave birth to their design and brave existence.
photo: the Rhea Belle songbird capelet dress/tunic.
Wednesday, April 22, 2009
Sunday, December 14, 2008
Saturday, November 15, 2008
turn.
take turns
turning point
the tide has turned
turning the corner
taking a turn for the best
taking a turn for the worse
turn the clock back
the tables have turned
turns out
(to be continued...)
turning point
the tide has turned
turning the corner
taking a turn for the best
taking a turn for the worse
turn the clock back
the tables have turned
turns out
(to be continued...)
Thursday, November 13, 2008
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