Glow of Light

  • The Safety of Almost

    I want to say it. Every part of me wants to let it out, to name the thing sitting between us like it doesn’t already have teeth. But I know once the words leave my mouth, we can’t unhear them.… Continue reading

    The Safety of Almost
  • Twelve Years of Disappearing

    I thought marriage meant partnership. I believed it was where two people showed up, equally, choosing each other through the hard things. I didn’t know mine would feel more like a stage play I never auditioned for. For twelve years,… Continue reading

    Twelve Years of Disappearing
  • Erased in Plain Sight

    I started with my voice. I lowered it, made it gentler, less passionate, less sharp around the edges. I watched his body language like a map, trying to land in the version of me that wouldn’t make him sigh or… Continue reading

    Erased in Plain Sight
  • Leaving Was the Most Honest Thing I Did

    I didn’t walk away from marriage. I walked away from the version of it where my voice disappeared under his. Where compromise meant silence, and devotion meant disappearing. I used to think staying made me strong. That love was proven… Continue reading

    Leaving Was the Most Honest Thing I Did
  • The Cost of Belonging to Someone

    The word wife once meant love to me. I imagined warmth in it, imagined being held, supported, protected. I thought it meant building something side by side. But with him, wife became the reason I stopped recognizing my own voice.… Continue reading

    The Cost of Belonging to Someone
  • When the Memories Catch Up

    Now that I’m out, I can finally feel it. I used to think leaving would be the hard part, but it turns out feeling safe is what unlocks everything you once had to bury. The body keeps score, and now… Continue reading

    When the Memories Catch Up
  • I Didn’t Get to Be the Daughter

    I didn’t get to be the daughter. I didn’t get to melt down or fall apart or slam the door and scream that life wasn’t fair. I learned early that someone had to keep things from falling apart, and that… Continue reading

    I Didn’t Get to Be the Daughter
  • I Was the Punchline

    I remember that day like my body remembers danger. I had stopped by the gym before heading to meet my husband and some friends at the park. As I walked out, a man I didn’t know tried to make small… Continue reading

    I Was the Punchline
  • The Shape I Bent Into

    I kept shrinking myself. Softening my tone. Anticipating his moods before he even walked in the room. I changed the way I dressed, the way I laughed, the way I existed – hoping maybe this version of me would be… Continue reading

    The Shape I Bent Into
  • Who I Might Have Been

    Sometimes I catch myself moving through the world in ways I never chose. I trace the edges of who I’ve become and realize so much of it wasn’t shaped by joy or freedom – but by necessity. I learned to… Continue reading

    Who I Might Have Been
  • Flinching Was My First Language

    I learned the rhythm of fear before I ever learned to form full sentences. I could read a room by the weight of a breath, the shift of a shadow, the sound of a shoe hitting tile just a little… Continue reading

    Flinching Was My First Language
  • Some Memories Know the Way Back

    There are names that still catch in my throat. The sound of them wraps around my spine like muscle memory, and suddenly I’m bracing for something that isn’t coming – but once did. There are rooms that feel louder than… Continue reading

    Some Memories Know the Way Back
  • What the Vows Didn’t Protect Me From

    Being married to someone who broke me didn’t shatter me all at once. It was slower than that. Quieter. It started with the way I second-guessed myself mid-sentence, the way I shrank a little when I laughed too loud, or… Continue reading

    What the Vows Didn’t Protect Me From
  • The Power of Feeling Everything

    The things I was called too sensitive for were the very instincts that kept me safe. I noticed the shift in tone, the weight in the room, the words left unsaid. While others brushed it off, I felt it all… Continue reading

    The Power of Feeling Everything
  • Survival Was My First Language

    I didn’t learn emotions by being asked how I felt. I learned them by watching people’s faces change mid-sentence. Every shift in tone was a signal. Every sigh or silence taught me what to say and what to swallow. I… Continue reading

    Survival Was My First Language
  • Sitting With the Storm

    I stopped trying to control every thought. I realized some were passing through, others had been living in me for years. So I learned to sit with them. To let the noise come and go without making it my identity.… Continue reading

    Sitting With the Storm
  • Prosecution’s Narrative in the Mangione Case: A Closer Look

    In the high-profile case against Luigi Mangione, prosecutors have presented a narrative suggesting premeditation and ideological motivation. However, upon closer examination, several aspects of this narrative warrant scrutiny. 1. Surveillance Footage Interpretation Prosecutors claim that Mangione “surveilled” UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian… Continue reading

    Prosecution’s Narrative in the Mangione Case: A Closer Look
  • One Month Later: No Answers

    June 2, 2025 – Nova Scotia Today marks one month since six-year-old Lilly Sullivan and her four-year-old brother Jack were reported missing from their home in Lansdowne Station. Despite ongoing search efforts and renewed public appeals, no major developments have… Continue reading

    One Month Later: No Answers
  • Learning the Language of Pain

    He doesn’t talk about what happened. Not because he’s numb or over it, but because every time he tried to speak the truth, someone left. Or changed the subject. Or told him to man up. So he learned silence as… Continue reading

    Learning the Language of Pain
  • Survival Was My Childhood

    They said I was just sensitive. But I was scanning every room for tension, bracing for the shift before it came. The silence was not peace. It was a strategy to stay invisible long enough to stay safe. Even now,… Continue reading

    Survival Was My Childhood