
8. Wind
She stroked the cat
with her toes.
She was a witch.
A healer.
A knower of things
that don’t need words.
“You don’t understand,”
she said —
not angry,
just aware.
Her spirituality wasn’t belief.
It was texture.
Warmth.
Breath.
Her pain had turned into wings.
Not to escape —
but to stay
without breaking.
“Maybe we’ll meet again,”
she wrote,
“in a few years.”
And walked,
barefoot
in a dress that caught the air,
through a park
that wasn’t a park —
but a place
between places.
She stroked the cat
with her toes.
She was a witch.
A healer.
A knower of things
that don’t need words.
“You don’t understand,”
she said —
not angry,
just aware.
Her spirituality wasn’t belief.
It was texture.
Warmth.
Breath.
Her pain had turned into wings.
Not to escape —
but to stay
without breaking.
“Maybe we’ll meet again,”
she wrote,
“in a few years.”
And walked,
barefoot
in a dress that caught the air,
through a park
that wasn’t a park —
but a place
between places.
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