One day I will play the accordion up in heaven, among the clouds

By Anelly Aya Anelly Aya
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  One day I will play the accordion up in heaven, among the clouds. There, where the air has no weight, where sound does not hurt. I will sit within the soft whiteness, and my fingers — those trembling witnesses of earthly imperfection — will move smoothly, confidently, without fear. There my hand will not make mistakes from the neurological disorder I have , because in eternity there is no misfired impulse, no confused message between brain and muscle, no clash between will and body. There everything becomes pure intention, an endless flow of sound and light, a complete merging between what I want and what I can . I see myself holding the accordion — that strange instrument suspended somewhere between breath and prayer. Each opening of its folds is like inhaling the sky , each closing — exhaling the light . Perhaps this is the prayer I’ve always searched for. Not the one spoken aloud, but the one the body whispers when the mind gives up control. There, above, perfection is...
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"Tearing away"

By Anelly Aya Anelly Aya

 The idea of "tearing away" beautiful flowers can be seen as a metaphor for destroying or damaging something that is delicate, precious, and valuable. This metaphor can be applied to women as well, particularly when they are objectified or treated as mere objects of beauty to be consumed or disposed of.

In some cases, the idea of "tearing away" beautiful flowers can be associated with violence or aggression, as in the case of plucking flowers from their stems or pulling petals off a blossom. Similarly, objectifying women and reducing them to mere objects of beauty can be seen as a form of violence or aggression, as it denies their full humanity and agency.

At the same time, it is important to recognize that women are not passive objects to be acted upon, but rather complex, multi-dimensional individuals with their own thoughts, feelings, and desires. The idea of comparing women to flowers can also be problematic, as it can reinforce harmful stereotypes about women as passive, fragile, and decorative.

Ultimately, the idea of "tearing away" beautiful flowers as a symbol and parallel to beautiful women is complex and open to interpretation. It can be seen as a cautionary tale about the dangers of objectification and violence, or as a reminder to appreciate and protect the delicate and precious things in life, including the beauty of nature and the full humanity of women.

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