I sat in my last period, I was so bored and the time was moving ever so slowly. I sighed and looked back at my work, it was such a drag. I began to write.
"Esther, what was up with you in first period?" Cheyanne asked me. My eyes rolled all the way back, I wasn't in the mood for talking and especially not about this.
"Nothing." I replied lowly.
"Na na na don't try that with me I know something's up with you." I wanted to lie to her so badly, but I hated the concept of lying. The whole purposely perverting the truth I'm not for it.
"Family problems." I shrugged off casually, it was everything, but casual.
"Ahh seen, if you wanna talk about it I'm her for you," she paused, I then looked up from my work and up at Cheyanne. Her eyes filled with compassion, "you know that right ?" She asked but stated if you know what I mean, was as if she wasn't sure of herself. I reassured her with a genuine smile," 'course I do."
The bell rang and the sincere moment went just as fast as it came, there was just something about the schoom bell; it made everything short lived like nothing was meant to reach its climax for the bell shatter the moment anticipating the climax if you get what I mean. It's just a thought.
"Esther," my form tutor called out my name.
"Here, Miss." I answered. Before I knew it form registration was over and I was walking home opposite to the way I came. I came content and I left gloomily, all traces of happiness that ever lived in me were gone. I traipsed my way home and when I got there I kicked off my shoes, went upstairs, dropped my bag, got changed into some blue leggings and a white crew neck crop top. I put on my fuzzy green socks and sunk into my bed.
I just wanted to sleep, but my mind wouldn't let me, it was still busying in my thoughts. Why am I so emotional? I swear I hate him anyway? Was mum not good enough for him, of all the women her close friend? Why couldn't I be the best daughter for him? What did I ever do so wrong for my father to be pried from my very hands?
All these questions I had no answers to and I probably didn't want to hear the answers to them, but it was eating me up inside. Then again, who wants to listen to my sob stories?
I cried and spoke into my pillow, it was theraputic to an extent for I had finally cried on how many years of being a girl with bottles up emotions, but one day of crying won't take away years of pain, hurt and feelings of neglect
YOU ARE READING
Don't tell me nonsense
AcakA girl who has to go through the daily troubles of having an african parent. She tries ever so hard to meet her parents standards and expectations (her mother in particular), but at no avail. Everything she does just seems to be wrong.You are a use...