Skip to main content

Saloobin

nakakainis ka.
masyado mo akong pinahihirapan eh.
di ko alam kung bakit kailangan ko pang titigan ka,
para malaman mong gusto kita.
tapos titingin ka lang,
tatawa.
ewan ko sayo.
nahihirapan na ako.
pero gusto kong sabihin sayo,
mahal na yata kita?

hindi ko alam kung bakit,
basta ang alam ko manhid ka lang.
napapangiti ako pag kasama kita,
gumagaan mga problema ko,
kaya kahit mahirap ang gawain,
tinutulungan kita, oks lang,
masaya naman ako pagkatapos.
ulol.

nakakainis ka,
masyado na ngang halata,
ipinamumukha mo pang wala kang nakikita.
ang masama pa dito, maya-maya,
malalaman ko na lang,
masyado palang mataas,
para umasang bagay tayo.
mahirap kang abutin, napaisip ako.
ang gusto mo, yung alams na,
ayoko nang banggitin,
basta yung may mukhang maihaharap sa pamilya mo.
wala ata akong ganun.
minus points.
lugi ako. pero hahabol ako para sayo.
hintayin mong maging katulad niya lang ako.
napaka-idealistic mo kasi.
oo, di ko lang talaga mameet requirements mo,

napapatahimik na lang tuloy ako,
kapag nagsasalita ka tungkol sa gusto mong bf.
cge, ilagay mo lang yan sa wishlist,
tutuparin ko yun, ako mismo haharap sayo with honor,
pero sa panaginip lang tayo magkikita ha.
fairy tale ata gusto mo eh.
sabagay existent nga pala siya,
anjan lang pala siya sa tabi-tabi.
ikaw na kaya manligaw para makita ko effort mo,
uso naman ngayon na babae na ang nagbubuhos nang lakas ng loob,

hayy....

nalulungkot ako kasi akala ko
pwede ako,
oo pwede, pwedeng maging kaibigan.
hanggang dun lang.
di ko naman kayang pilitin kang mahalin mo ako,
kaya mas magandang tumahimik na lang.
at ihayag sa insektong ito, oh paper bug, ang nararamdaman ko.


pagsusulat na lang ang magagawa ko,
di ko kayang gayumahin ka,
o mangompontra, dahil wala naman akong mapapala.
di ako karate-rate, o kacompetent versus  sa crush mo.
marami siyang ikalalamang sakin,
ako ewan, nak ng ewan.
di naman daw kasi tayo match.


nalulungkot ako,
dahil in a way, umasa ako.
na baka pwedeng maging tayo, pero...
sa huli, isa lang pala ako sa mga kaibigan mong maituturing.
at hanggang dun na lang.

haha.
kung mababasa mo ito,
wag mo na akong kaawaan.
this may sound pathetic.
okay lang,
dito lang naman ako naglalagay ng mga saloobin ko,

tungkol sa mga bagay-bagay na di kayang i-explain ng physics o chemistry.
at dinadaan na lang sa mas demokratikong pamamaraan,
parang welga lang no, lol.


corny kaya kung didiretsuhin kita.
at ganun din kung didiretsuhin mo ako.
pero wag na, masasaktan lang ako sa maririnig ko.
(pangit ka)
(purita)
(walang sense of humour)
(weirdo)
lahat na.


pero isa lang maipagmamalaki ko,
pag mahal ko, mahal ko.

di ko kayang maging kung sinuman ang nasa puso mo ngayon
di ko magagawang pilitin kang mahalin ako,
di ko magagawang masikipan ka sa ginagalawan mo,
di ko makakayang guluhin pa buhay mo.

eto na naman ako,
nagmamahal,
nasasaktan,
nagsusulat.

matuldukan na nga to.

[Paper Bug]

Comments

Popular Posts

Disguise: Itak sa Puso ni Mang Juan

Delotavo’s interesting visual artwork reflects on the negative effects the Coca-Cola Company has brought about to a Third World country, the Philippines. Antipas Delotavo is a social realist who only considers things as they are and whose works reveal much about exploited workers. The painting shows the response of Mang Juan, a typical Filipino worker, to the upsurge of foreign colonialism and the aggressive injection of Western influence. Itak sa Puso ni Mang Juan is a feedback on the negative impacts of globalization or commercialization in the Philippines. As perceived, a dagger-like tail of the letter C in the company’s title is pointed at the heart of Mang Juan. This exposes the struggle of an average Filipino worker, the embodiment of the Filipino public or the masa, against the agonizing monopoly and economic control of international corporations, most of which are offering products and services that entice consumers to live life according to “wants”, and not “needs”. ...

A Coca-Cola Product Review: Coke-aholic Much?

The 1955 Coco-Cola infomercial, “Pearl of the Orient”, showcases Coke both as a valued commodity and as part of the Filipino lifestyle. For decades, Coca-Cola has, and still, continued to reign in the consumers market stunning other companies with their artistic and viewer-friendly commercials. It has also succeeded in introducing Coke to every Filipino family, regarding Coke as a member whose absence would mean a lot of loss. The infomercial also opens the gateway to the Philippines at that time, presenting Filipino people and culture.  Image Courtesy: Coca-Cola The product Coke is represented here as Coca-Cola’s colonial effort to assert its influence in Philippine culture and establish business imperialism within the country. Coke production is viewed here as the force which offers employment to a lot of Filipinos, and its continuous stay and utilization of resources, sand, sugar cane and even cheap labor, tell the viewers of the Philippines’s richness in resourc...

Pearl Buck's The Good Earth

Pearl Sydenstricker Buck became famous throughout the world for her second novel, The Good Earth, which basically tackles about the struggles of a peasant farmer in China, 100 to 200 years ago. The said novel narrates how Wang Lung (the main character) and his family rise from poverty to unimaginable wealth. It has many key morals. However, the most important is that money can’t buy happiness. Wang Lung and his family had a good sense of values. They were down-to-earth kind of people, and loved each other and their land. On the other hand, when a Chinese palace was raided, and Wang Lung stumbles across a large amount of gold, the table starts to turn. It all begins with additions to their room, a three-room house rather. Then he starts buying more land and before long, he owns hundreds of acres of land, has hundreds of servants, and lives in a palace. Soon, the wealth spreads discord among the family members. Wang Lung’s children (now grown-ups) start fighting for money and inheritanc...

Revealing the Two Fridas: Frida Kahlo

Painted in 1939 at the time of her divorce with famous muralist Diego Rivera, The Two Fridas is said to be one of the products of the mixed emotions evoked by Mexican nonconformist artist Frida Kahlo during her 47 years of painful living. Frida Kahlo lived in a society which allowed her to aspire to be a listening wife and ideal mother. She used her weak points, her realizations in life, to gather more strength, stand up from every fall and produce one of the most valuable, feminist paintings I have ever seen. After the Mexican Revolution, Mexico stood up for its highly patriarchal system of society, wherein women were viewed inferior to man. They were forced to take the role of subservience, other than the acceptance of being role models to their sons. Respect was less of a concern to deal with since mothers were only able to earn it from their sons, indicating that there narrow possibility of achieving respect when it comes to single women. Other than that, Catholic domi...