to you myfriend, for giving me understanding in you and who you are. your life does not define who you are.
Deborah communication
A whore’s loneliness
Scared alone at sixteen this was my lesson, as it was the beginning of an act, at seventeen I knew how to move, to moan to pretend to please, and at nineteen I gave and did it as though it was my last,
An so it began, a life of none pleasure, of no thought, an of sin,
Every thought every word was an insult, to this I was a seeker, I kissed his soul as he stole mine, my womanhood was imprisoned by a mans, manhood as it crept into the embodiment of my life,
so I smiled at his provocative words for a dollar, each one he tossed made me give more,
I made promises that I was not able to keep, to each one, they bowed down to what I was, the scent of my essences was a memory that they carried each moment , each minute, and with every second of this I was the communicator in it all,
They ate my bullshit with a badge of honor, all attitude, was my behavior disorder
Fringe benefit I called me,
A knock on my door with the insisting of pleasure, as each passed through my world I ran a prelude to hunger, need that awoke me every time,
I sought it, hoped for it, but as time went a thought of marriage was a echoed word that frighten me, adore yes, love yes, forever no,
They please me some of the time, but as it is, an will be, I am complicated,
A moment of truth, I cry alone, as for my heart, my life, my bed is my doom,
This book is an autobiographical account of the lessons I learned about life and how I was able to apply them to inspire, motivate and empower others in my own work as a firefighter, as well in my daily life as a husband, a father and a man. When I w
For a time, I perched myself on a flat rock, comparing my life with the Guyandotte River. Just as its tributaries replenish it daily, changing it in some small—sometimes great—degree, so have the day-to-day occurrences of life changed me. Like the ri