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Poetry
> The Mirror
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by
Kim
, Proud Queen of the Fat and Fabulous!
(new)
Sep 25, 2012 07:20AM
Mod
The Mirror
The mirror says that I’m fat.
The mirror says that I’m lumpy, bumpy, full of rolls and cellulite.
The mirror says that I am ugly.
The mirror says that my shoulders stoop.
I see shoulders that are for crying, sleeping babies, that
Have carried burdens.
The mirror says my arms have flaps.
I see arms that propel me through the pool, arms that have
Held children, stirred cookies, hugged and comforted loved ones.
The mirror says that my breasts sag.
I see pillows for babies, cats, and my boyfriend.
Proof of my womanhood.
The mirror says that my belly sags, and tells me the fat
Rolls are disgusting.
I see a belly that smiles, soft rolls that are great
Snuggling places, and that are a great landing place for
A child to carom into.
The mirror says that my thighs are thunderous.
I see an ample lap for two or more children to sit In
And hear a story, or find comfort.
The mirror says that my legs are stumpy and round.
I see legs that have paced, rocked and walked tired babies and toddlers
To sleep. Strong legs that have held me up in dark times.
The mirror says my butt is big and dimpled.
I see a well padded part able to sit on the floor to play,
A place for children to bounce, a place of attraction.
Yes, the mirror tells me all sorts of things.
That’s why I don’t listen to mirrors anymore.
K.F. 2012
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Welcome back. Just a moment while we sign you in to your Goodreads account.
The mirror says that I’m fat.
The mirror says that I’m lumpy, bumpy, full of rolls and cellulite.
The mirror says that I am ugly.
The mirror says that my shoulders stoop.
I see shoulders that are for crying, sleeping babies, that
Have carried burdens.
The mirror says my arms have flaps.
I see arms that propel me through the pool, arms that have
Held children, stirred cookies, hugged and comforted loved ones.
The mirror says that my breasts sag.
I see pillows for babies, cats, and my boyfriend.
Proof of my womanhood.
The mirror says that my belly sags, and tells me the fat
Rolls are disgusting.
I see a belly that smiles, soft rolls that are great
Snuggling places, and that are a great landing place for
A child to carom into.
The mirror says that my thighs are thunderous.
I see an ample lap for two or more children to sit In
And hear a story, or find comfort.
The mirror says that my legs are stumpy and round.
I see legs that have paced, rocked and walked tired babies and toddlers
To sleep. Strong legs that have held me up in dark times.
The mirror says my butt is big and dimpled.
I see a well padded part able to sit on the floor to play,
A place for children to bounce, a place of attraction.
Yes, the mirror tells me all sorts of things.
That’s why I don’t listen to mirrors anymore.
K.F. 2012