Where did it all go? When did the earth lose it's mind? When did it give up on itself? When did it go wrong? When did the earth end?
I used to laugh at the idea of all those post apocalyptic movies about the world ending and zombies taking over and everyone basically dying. It was comical that the creators of those movies had no idea that their stories seem like a place to refuge to. It's so much worse.
I never thought the crickets would stop singing and the birds would stop chirping and the rain would stop falling. I never thought I would ever have to struggle for air unless one of my siblings had me in a chokehold. I never thought that the only person I would see was the one staring back from a filthy bloody puddle. But the unimaginable was now the new norm. Everything has gone to shit.
I only ever saw my best friend once every few months when we would regroup every few months. He would disappear to maybe find something better for us. But every time he would return we would lose hope.
Maybe at the beginning before all of this I had hope but not for survival. I hoped we could see each other the same way and fall in love. But we've shut down any and all emotion that could put our lives at risk. Now all I hope for is for the end.
I guess now is a good time to introduce ourselves. There is really no point which is why it's fine if I do. My name is Cass, Cass Perry. Cassalla if we want to get technical. My friend's name is Kordyn Lowry, but I've always called him Kordy. We live but I'd hardly call it that. We breath in hopes that one day we can be alive again. As long as the air is clean.
After all of the nuclear bombs and weapons had been used in the most recent years, the world fell off the deep end. The waste that was in the air killed billions, those were the numbers before the remaining billions killed each other. Kordy and I have reason to believe we are the remainder. That's as high as we'll get our hopes up.
But for now I'm just giving you the sugar coated story. You're not ready for the whole story just yet.
