This poem is written from the perspective of someone who sees themselves as a victim due to having Fibrous Dysplasia, a genetic bone disease, and living in poverty. Over the course of the poem, the speaker expresses feelings of sorrow, pain, shame, despair and rejection due to having an "aberrant" face and living as "filth" and "debris" in the "slums." They pray for a blessing or miracle to help with their condition and living situation, but ultimately see themselves as unloved and unlikely to experience unconditional friendship due to their disease and poverty.
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This poem is written from the perspective of someone who sees themselves as a victim due to having Fibrous Dysplasia, a genetic bone disease, and living in poverty. Over the course of the poem, the speaker expresses feelings of sorrow, pain, shame, despair and rejection due to having an "aberrant" face and living as "filth" and "debris" in the "slums." They pray for a blessing or miracle to help with their condition and living situation, but ultimately see themselves as unloved and unlikely to experience unconditional friendship due to their disease and poverty.
This poem is written from the perspective of someone who sees themselves as a victim due to having Fibrous Dysplasia, a genetic bone disease, and living in poverty. Over the course of the poem, the speaker expresses feelings of sorrow, pain, shame, despair and rejection due to having an "aberrant" face and living as "filth" and "debris" in the "slums." They pray for a blessing or miracle to help with their condition and living situation, but ultimately see themselves as unloved and unlikely to experience unconditional friendship due to their disease and poverty.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
This poem is written from the perspective of someone who sees themselves as a victim due to having Fibrous Dysplasia, a genetic bone disease, and living in poverty. Over the course of the poem, the speaker expresses feelings of sorrow, pain, shame, despair and rejection due to having an "aberrant" face and living as "filth" and "debris" in the "slums." They pray for a blessing or miracle to help with their condition and living situation, but ultimately see themselves as unloved and unlikely to experience unconditional friendship due to their disease and poverty.
Copyright:
Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd