The Caramel Skin…
Treads
Thread One : Jungle Fever Vs Caramel Fever : Soulful Layers (Blog)
Tag: fantasy
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Description “Lights Please” by J. Cole, “ADHD” by Kendrick Lamar, and “Chicago Freestyle” by Drake share a distinct and cohesive ambience that resonates deeply with listeners, primarily because of their introspective and emotionally charged nature. These tracks explore themes of vulnerability, self-reflection, and personal struggles, using atmospheric production to set the mood. In “Lights Please,”
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Description The poem Show Me More… by Joseph Le Artist is a thought-provoking and introspective piece that explores the fleeting nature of physical beauty and the enduring significance of character. The poet begins with a personal reflection, stating that he must remind himself of an important truth while navigating the turbulence of life. This opening
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Description This poem is a layered exploration of spiritual reverence, sensual admiration, and the complexities of expressing devotion through art. At its core, the narrator intertwines the sacred and the sensual, drawing parallels between their muse and the invigorating, life-affirming qualities of coffee—a universal symbol of comfort, warmth, and energy. The muse’s soul is described
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Description This piece channels the tragic downfall of a public figure, drawing inspiration from the life and struggles of Jimmy Swaggart, the famed televangelist who faced a public moral failure in the late 1980s. It reflects the internal conflict of a charismatic leader who, despite wielding influence and delivering sermons to inspire others, finds themselves
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Description This poem, Call Me A.C. Green…, is an introspective and reflective piece that portrays the author’s journey of self-discipline, spirituality, and perseverance. Using the metaphor of the basketball “court of life,” the poem connects the struggles of living a morally centered life to the commitment of A.C. Green, a former NBA player known for
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Description This piece offers a satirical critique of the modern dynamic between billionaires, online influencers, and globalist elites. It paints a vivid picture of influencers and billionaires attempting to disrupt the establishment, ostensibly to prevent a new world order. However, the irony lies in their unwitting acceleration of the very change they aim to resist.
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Description From a young age, she longed to walk with God in His golden garden, dreaming of divine peace and eternal connection. But her innocence was shattered when a trusted church leader betrayed her, masking his lust as piety and leaving her to grapple with emotions she couldn’t understand. Seeking comfort from her parents, she
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Description This poem reflects a powerful metaphor for life, where the speaker’s journey mirrors Bruce Lee’s Game of Death—a symbolic ascent to power and control, only to face a sudden, devastating fall. The “forbidden mansion” and the throne symbolize the speaker’s elevated status or achievements, acquired through perseverance, but also under constant threat from those
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Description This poem captures a sense of internal conflict, blending themes of speed, creativity, and spiritual turmoil. The speaker identifies as a “speed demon,” suggesting a feeling of uncontrollable energy or compulsion, especially in the act of writing or creating (“these poetic artistry’s / evoke fast as lightning”). The imagery of lightning conveys a sudden,
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Description This poem presents a powerful exploration of duality, inner turmoil, and the struggle between an outward facade of innocence and an inner world brimming with darkness. The speaker describes themselves as appearing innocent and refined, symbolized by their “Versace lenses” and “glowing like a pearl,” which represent a polished, external image that others perceive.
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Description “Lights Please” by J. Cole, “ADHD” by Kendrick Lamar, and “Chicago Freestyle” by Drake share a distinct and cohesive ambience that resonates deeply with listeners, primarily because of their introspective and emotionally charged nature. These tracks explore themes of vulnerability, self-reflection, and personal struggles, using atmospheric production to set the mood. In “Lights Please,”
-
Description The poem Show Me More… by Joseph Le Artist is a thought-provoking and introspective piece that explores the fleeting nature of physical beauty and the enduring significance of character. The poet begins with a personal reflection, stating that he must remind himself of an important truth while navigating the turbulence of life. This opening
-
Description This poem is a layered exploration of spiritual reverence, sensual admiration, and the complexities of expressing devotion through art. At its core, the narrator intertwines the sacred and the sensual, drawing parallels between their muse and the invigorating, life-affirming qualities of coffee—a universal symbol of comfort, warmth, and energy. The muse’s soul is described
-
Description This piece channels the tragic downfall of a public figure, drawing inspiration from the life and struggles of Jimmy Swaggart, the famed televangelist who faced a public moral failure in the late 1980s. It reflects the internal conflict of a charismatic leader who, despite wielding influence and delivering sermons to inspire others, finds themselves
-
Description This poem, Call Me A.C. Green…, is an introspective and reflective piece that portrays the author’s journey of self-discipline, spirituality, and perseverance. Using the metaphor of the basketball “court of life,” the poem connects the struggles of living a morally centered life to the commitment of A.C. Green, a former NBA player known for
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Description This piece offers a satirical critique of the modern dynamic between billionaires, online influencers, and globalist elites. It paints a vivid picture of influencers and billionaires attempting to disrupt the establishment, ostensibly to prevent a new world order. However, the irony lies in their unwitting acceleration of the very change they aim to resist.
-
Description From a young age, she longed to walk with God in His golden garden, dreaming of divine peace and eternal connection. But her innocence was shattered when a trusted church leader betrayed her, masking his lust as piety and leaving her to grapple with emotions she couldn’t understand. Seeking comfort from her parents, she
-
Description This poem reflects a powerful metaphor for life, where the speaker’s journey mirrors Bruce Lee’s Game of Death—a symbolic ascent to power and control, only to face a sudden, devastating fall. The “forbidden mansion” and the throne symbolize the speaker’s elevated status or achievements, acquired through perseverance, but also under constant threat from those
-
Description This poem captures a sense of internal conflict, blending themes of speed, creativity, and spiritual turmoil. The speaker identifies as a “speed demon,” suggesting a feeling of uncontrollable energy or compulsion, especially in the act of writing or creating (“these poetic artistry’s / evoke fast as lightning”). The imagery of lightning conveys a sudden,
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Description This poem presents a powerful exploration of duality, inner turmoil, and the struggle between an outward facade of innocence and an inner world brimming with darkness. The speaker describes themselves as appearing innocent and refined, symbolized by their “Versace lenses” and “glowing like a pearl,” which represent a polished, external image that others perceive.
The Fourth Tread from “Leave Me Alone II“
“The Aesthetic Of Decay“
When I see “a gruesome suicide, painted in front of my eyes,” the image hits me with a visceral force, its vividness carving a scene of raw, unfiltered horror into my mind. The word “gruesome” doesn’t just suggest death—it drags me into a decay so deep it repulses and fascinates me all at once, an aesthetic that somehow makes the grotesque beautiful. I can’t help but think of Schopenhauer’s bleak view: life as a ceaseless churn of suffering, a canvas I’m forced to stare at, smeared with despair’s dark shades. For me, this suicide isn’t just an end—it’s a desperate claim to power in a world that offers nothing but pain, the last stroke I imagine on a portrait of collapse.
But the fact that I see it “painted” shifts everything—it’s not just happening; I’m making it art. I’m the one holding the brush, turning chaos into something deliberate. I stand back, not caught up in the mess but watching it unfold, a chronicler of ruin. It feels like Schopenhauer’s resignation creeping in—I know the will to live is a sham, yet here I am, still compelled to look, to record. Whether it’s “Kali” or some suffocating system I’ve conjured, its end isn’t a victory—it’s a self-inflicted fall, and I’m the one staring at it, unflinching.
There’s a strange calm in that distance, a Buddhist echo whispering that nothing lasts—not Kali, not the systems I’ve built in my head, nothing. They crumble, their power fading into a smudge of paint I’ve left on the canvas. Nietzsche’s words hit me here: “What does not kill me makes me stronger” (Twilight of the Idols), but I wonder—maybe it’s not strength I gain, just the grit to keep watching as it all unravels. That gruesome suicide I’ve painted isn’t just a finish line; it’s a truth I can’t escape: everything mighty—gods, rules, me—rots away, and I’m left holding the brush, tracing the outlines of impermanence.
So I find myself caught in this aesthetic of decay, a twisted kind of freedom in the wreckage I’ve imagined. That suicide I see isn’t only suffering—it’s my quiet rebellion against anything lasting too long, against the lie of forever. The Bible’s voice cuts through: “For dust you are, and to dust you shall return” (Genesis 3:19), and I feel it in my bones, a truth that ties me to the dirt and the divine all at once. Schopenhauer’s gloom, Buddhism’s letting go, Nietzsche’s defiance—they mix in me, and I turn the horror into something I can hold, something almost beautiful. What’s left is an image I can’t shake—not a scream, but a proof of everything falling apart, and me, still here, watching it fade.
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Description “Lights Please” by J. Cole, “ADHD” by Kendrick Lamar, and “Chicago Freestyle” by Drake share a distinct and cohesive ambience that resonates deeply with listeners, primarily because of their introspective and emotionally charged nature. These tracks explore themes of vulnerability, self-reflection, and personal struggles, using atmospheric production to set the mood. In “Lights Please,”
-
Description The poem Show Me More… by Joseph Le Artist is a thought-provoking and introspective piece that explores the fleeting nature of physical beauty and the enduring significance of character. The poet begins with a personal reflection, stating that he must remind himself of an important truth while navigating the turbulence of life. This opening
-
Description This poem is a layered exploration of spiritual reverence, sensual admiration, and the complexities of expressing devotion through art. At its core, the narrator intertwines the sacred and the sensual, drawing parallels between their muse and the invigorating, life-affirming qualities of coffee—a universal symbol of comfort, warmth, and energy. The muse’s soul is described
-
Description This piece channels the tragic downfall of a public figure, drawing inspiration from the life and struggles of Jimmy Swaggart, the famed televangelist who faced a public moral failure in the late 1980s. It reflects the internal conflict of a charismatic leader who, despite wielding influence and delivering sermons to inspire others, finds themselves
-
Description This poem, Call Me A.C. Green…, is an introspective and reflective piece that portrays the author’s journey of self-discipline, spirituality, and perseverance. Using the metaphor of the basketball “court of life,” the poem connects the struggles of living a morally centered life to the commitment of A.C. Green, a former NBA player known for
-
Description This piece offers a satirical critique of the modern dynamic between billionaires, online influencers, and globalist elites. It paints a vivid picture of influencers and billionaires attempting to disrupt the establishment, ostensibly to prevent a new world order. However, the irony lies in their unwitting acceleration of the very change they aim to resist.
-
Description From a young age, she longed to walk with God in His golden garden, dreaming of divine peace and eternal connection. But her innocence was shattered when a trusted church leader betrayed her, masking his lust as piety and leaving her to grapple with emotions she couldn’t understand. Seeking comfort from her parents, she
-
Description This poem reflects a powerful metaphor for life, where the speaker’s journey mirrors Bruce Lee’s Game of Death—a symbolic ascent to power and control, only to face a sudden, devastating fall. The “forbidden mansion” and the throne symbolize the speaker’s elevated status or achievements, acquired through perseverance, but also under constant threat from those
-
Description This poem captures a sense of internal conflict, blending themes of speed, creativity, and spiritual turmoil. The speaker identifies as a “speed demon,” suggesting a feeling of uncontrollable energy or compulsion, especially in the act of writing or creating (“these poetic artistry’s / evoke fast as lightning”). The imagery of lightning conveys a sudden,
-
Description This poem presents a powerful exploration of duality, inner turmoil, and the struggle between an outward facade of innocence and an inner world brimming with darkness. The speaker describes themselves as appearing innocent and refined, symbolized by their “Versace lenses” and “glowing like a pearl,” which represent a polished, external image that others perceive.
The Third Tread from “Leave Me Alone II“
“Kali’s Puppet: How the Villain of the System Meets Its End“
One can see it now—Kali holds the villain in her hands, and the realization cuts through like a blade. The system has always felt like a crushing weight, an oppressive presence that’s been suffocating lives for as long as memory holds. It’s easy to picture it as some impersonal, mechanical beast, churning endlessly with no heart or face—just a cold, grinding force. But that’s not the full truth anymore. The fog lifts, and there it is: a figure at the center, dark and twisted, bloated with greed and teetering on the edge of its own arrogance. Kali, the fierce Hindu goddess of destruction and transformation, isn’t just hovering in the background—she’s the one in charge, her fingers wrapped tight around the strings of this puppet, pulling with deliberate intent.
This villain isn’t a vague concept—it’s a living, breathing force that’s been ruling lives with a grip that feels personal. Its presence is everywhere, a shadow that creeps into every decision, every quiet moment, feeding off the struggles it creates. It’s not content to simply exist; it thrives on power, gorging itself on the chaos it sows, its pride swelling with every inch it claims. But that’s where it missteps—its confidence is its weakness, and Kali sees it clear as day. She doesn’t just stand there, waiting for it to collapse under its own weight. No, she’s active, relentless, turning the disorder into something she controls. She’s not here to patch things up or keep the peace—she’s tearing down the façade, exposing the raw, fragile thing beneath. What once seemed like an unshakable ruler is now just a marionette, twitching helplessly as she dictates its every move.
This isn’t a fleeting glimpse—it’s a seismic shift, a turning point that redefines everything. The villain, the source of so much blame and suffering, isn’t as solid as it appeared. It’s fraying, unravelling under Kali’s relentless pressure, its grip on power slipping away like dust in the wind. She’s not just about destruction, though that’s a key piece—she’s transformation, a force that doesn’t stop at tearing down but pushes forward to forge something new. The chaos swirling around isn’t the final chapter; it’s the raw material for what’s next, a fresh shape emerging from the debris. Lives have been crushed under this villain’s heel, battered by its ceaseless demands, but with Kali at the helm, a spark of change ignites. The tables aren’t just turning—they’re being flipped, shattered, and remade by a goddess who bows to no one, her dance of justice rewriting the system’s fate.
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