_Land
Bear Sage
- Joined
- Aug 3, 2002
- Posts
- 1,461
The Womb Laughs Last
By Bear Sage
I
sit high—
hips wide,
crowned in stars,
throne carved from constellations,
ankles soaked in tide.
They call me too emotional to lead,
while I cradle universes
in a body that breaks and bleeds
and builds anyway.
Let them beat their chests—
hollow drums of ancient fear.
Let them roar “DOMINION!”
while I pour life
from between my thighs
like holy wine
on a temple floor.
Their kingdoms?
Flaccid.
Flimsy.
Propped up on
plagiarized thunder
and ego erections.
They invent gods
in their own image—
and still
none of them
can create
without stealing something soft
from someone like me.
I see it—
their crusades,
their cock-measuring monuments,
wars dressed up as rites of passage,
their fear of softness
so loud
they named it sin.
But listen.
I’ve labored through pain
they couldn’t name
with every dictionary combined.
I’ve wept oceans
into womb-shaped chalices
and they
still
call it weakness.
They raise swords
to mimic my cycles—
sharp, brutal,
eager to spill.
But I bleed monthly
and don’t die.
That’s a superpower
they’ll never write in their holy books.
I see them,
building walls out of laws,
trying to trap my magic—
as if my cunt
wasn’t a cosmos
long before their gavels
ever struck wood.
They preach
like they invented purpose,
but I
nursed it.
I made teeth and tongues
from scratch
and taught them
how to speak.
So let them pretend
they own the narrative.
Let them build their Babel towers
on the backs of broken mothers.
I’ll be laughing—
not softly, not sweetly,
but with the raw howl
of a thousand birth screams,
with the power
of ten generations
of midwives and witches
and women they burned
for daring
to know too much.
I don’t need their thrones.
I am
the altar.
I am
the offering.
I am
the fucking miracle.
And while they cry
over not being gods,
I’ll be over here—
suckling suns,
rewriting bloodlines,
laughing loud
into the soft center of eternity.
Because
the womb
laughs
last.
35/52
By Bear Sage
I
sit high—
hips wide,
crowned in stars,
throne carved from constellations,
ankles soaked in tide.
They call me too emotional to lead,
while I cradle universes
in a body that breaks and bleeds
and builds anyway.
Let them beat their chests—
hollow drums of ancient fear.
Let them roar “DOMINION!”
while I pour life
from between my thighs
like holy wine
on a temple floor.
Their kingdoms?
Flaccid.
Flimsy.
Propped up on
plagiarized thunder
and ego erections.
They invent gods
in their own image—
and still
none of them
can create
without stealing something soft
from someone like me.
I see it—
their crusades,
their cock-measuring monuments,
wars dressed up as rites of passage,
their fear of softness
so loud
they named it sin.
But listen.
I’ve labored through pain
they couldn’t name
with every dictionary combined.
I’ve wept oceans
into womb-shaped chalices
and they
still
call it weakness.
They raise swords
to mimic my cycles—
sharp, brutal,
eager to spill.
But I bleed monthly
and don’t die.
That’s a superpower
they’ll never write in their holy books.
I see them,
building walls out of laws,
trying to trap my magic—
as if my cunt
wasn’t a cosmos
long before their gavels
ever struck wood.
They preach
like they invented purpose,
but I
nursed it.
I made teeth and tongues
from scratch
and taught them
how to speak.
So let them pretend
they own the narrative.
Let them build their Babel towers
on the backs of broken mothers.
I’ll be laughing—
not softly, not sweetly,
but with the raw howl
of a thousand birth screams,
with the power
of ten generations
of midwives and witches
and women they burned
for daring
to know too much.
I don’t need their thrones.
I am
the altar.
I am
the offering.
I am
the fucking miracle.
And while they cry
over not being gods,
I’ll be over here—
suckling suns,
rewriting bloodlines,
laughing loud
into the soft center of eternity.
Because
the womb
laughs
last.
35/52