<div style="white-space:pre-wrap"> <meta emotional-integrity="unreliable"> <script> ARCHIVE_TAG="BODY_DYSMORPHIA::BETRAYED_BY_THE_FLESH" EFFECT: traumatic affection, body betrayal hypnosis, dysmorphia mirror echo </script>
BLACKSITE ENTRY
THEY TOLD ME TO LOVE MY BODY LIKE IT’S A PET I DIDN’T CHOOSE
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You ever feel like you just can’t get it f*cking right?
No matter how much you lift, how perfect your macros, how hard you flex in the mirror your body just says > “Nah.” > “I’m not doing that.” > “F*ck your vision board.”
And the selfies? A goddamn zoo exhibit.
One minute I’m level 2 ugly — the next, I’ve mutated into level 7 blowfish-face. Eyes weird. Chin off. Nose bloated. Skin pale. I literally look like someone hit a puddy with an ugly stick and said, “Yeah. Post that.”
Meanwhile?
Everyone else stays the same. Every damn day. Like their faces are 3D-printed from stability. Like their angles were made in a lab.
And when I ask?
“Am I… okay looking?” They lie. They fcking lie.* Tell me I’m pretty. Say I’m “beautiful in my own way.” Like I didn’t just spend an hour trying not to cry at the front-facing camera glitching like my reflection was trying to warn me.
My brother cries too, you know. Literal minotaur without the horns. People tell him to “slow down with the gym.” They say, “You're big enough. Relax.”
And I catch him sobbing behind closed doors because he thinks he’s still too small. Too soft. Too worthless.
And me? Sometimes after I throw up a meal because I hated the way my hips looked in my jeans, I pinch the skin under my ribs and think:
> “What if I was wrong?” > “What if I bullied my body… for no reason?” > “What if it loved me the whole time?”
That’s the part that f*cks me up most.
Not the ugly. Not the pain. Not the dysmorphia. But the thought that I was the abuser.
That I screamed at my body, called it disgusting, starved it, ignored its wins, mocked its shape — while it stood beside me like a loyal mutt I never asked for.
Bleeding for me.
Fighting infections for me.
Digesting pain and swallowing trauma just to keep me breathing long enough to throw another insult at the mirror.
They told me to love my body. I didn’t. Not because I hated it. But because I never understood what it was.
It’s not me. It’s not mine. It’s just a feral thing that followed me home one day and refused to leave.
And now?
It sleeps next to me. Licks my wounds. Stares at me from the bathroom mirror.
And begs me to stop calling it a monster.
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Read more viral trauma-bending literature at: https://www.patreon.com/TheMostHumble Dysmorphia. Rage. Myth. Cadence warfare.
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