Atavistic Autist
Intersectional autistic supremacy
★★★★★
- Joined
- May 28, 2018
- Posts
- 9,567
I remember being very young, perhaps 4 years old, and regularly crying about the thought of my mother dying.
There was a family collage on the wall, and I'd look at the smiling faces of my mother and grandmother (the latter had died before I was born) and just burst into tears.
And even to this day, whenever I come across an image of happiness or bliss (like a smiling stuffed animal), I will often become sad, and even cry like when I was young. It's quite brutal actually. I guess the prevailing thought is: expressions of happiness are pitifully ironic when death is inevitable. And it must not be irrelevant in this regard that I have rarely smiled when pictures have been taken of me.
There was a family collage on the wall, and I'd look at the smiling faces of my mother and grandmother (the latter had died before I was born) and just burst into tears.
And even to this day, whenever I come across an image of happiness or bliss (like a smiling stuffed animal), I will often become sad, and even cry like when I was young. It's quite brutal actually. I guess the prevailing thought is: expressions of happiness are pitifully ironic when death is inevitable. And it must not be irrelevant in this regard that I have rarely smiled when pictures have been taken of me.
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