Lost But Found Podcast Ana Kary Ramirez

But the stars are melting

Into my skin

Burning me deeply

No, none left, no oxygen

they’re wondering

Why we have resisted opening our eyes for so long

Why it has taken us tragedy

To find love in all songs

Go on, carry on

Keep feeding me garbage


Lies
That’s just a myth
When will you tell me the truth?

I’ll keep spewing it all back out

Until I have had enough

You aren’t enough

You tell me

Go on, carry on

Keep feeding me garbage


Manipulate me
Never let go
When will you stop lying?

I’m yours, your puppet

Feed me

The stars are melting

Into my skin

Angels kiss freckles

I’m craving some oxygen

They’re wondering

Why I have resisted opening my eyes for so long

Why has it taken me tragedy

To find growth in all songs

Does my knowledge bring growth?

(Or does it breed greed?)

No, there’s no going back

Wait, what? There is?


Hope
It’s not a myth
When will you spread the truth?

I’ll keep laying it all out

Until you’ve had enough

(Awareness)

I am enough

(Never fully aware)

Oh!

I could have stopped this.

Could I have stopped this?

I could have stopped this.

Could I have stopped this?

My garden is sprouting

Welcome in the birds songs

The bees knees

And the ladybug’s charm

The butterfly’s dreams

But the stars stopped melting

Into my skin

Maybe this time there’s some left

Some oxygen

In this first episode of Lost But Found Podcast, my friend Dani and I delve into the topic of biphobia, bi-invisibility, or bi-erasure. Call it what you may, the discrimination and continued rejection of bisexuals in both the LGBT community and those against the LGBT community is further propagating deep emotional, physical and psychological harms that we may not yet as a society be able to see the full repercussions of. If you are someone who is questioning what you’ve been told or what you’ve learned about sexuality, I personally recommend you to look into real, cold, hard truths and facts from reliable, authentic and non-biased or academic sources. It’s difficult to understand something we haven’t personally experienced, however, it’s important to let ourselves have an open mind and heart to hearing the very valid pain and turmoil that bisexuals everywhere have lived through. Maybe, just maybe, listening to someone else’s stories will help us feel less alone in our deeply segregated and conflicted world. Let’s bring some light to a very dark age of hate and discrimination. www.youtube.com/anaislostbutfound