@kuei303:

Aguilar Nyang
Aguilar Nyang
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Thursday 20 August 2026 21:51:20 GMT
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nyatholigaitet1
Jennie gai :
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2026-08-21 06:59:12
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nyamuon.gai
Nya Nuer 😘 :
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2026-08-21 05:56:47
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nyayowpeter19
nyayowpeter19 :
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2026-08-20 22:44:06
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stephenpur
pretty Stephen :
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2026-08-21 08:30:58
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The bike's headlight cleaves a ribbon of gold through the darkness, and for one fleeting second, I let myself believe the night is harmless. The wind slips beneath my collar, cool enough to make me forget how fragile a moment can be. The road smells like rain that hasn’t fallen yet, asphalt and diesel underneath it all. I open the throttle a little more than I should. Then headlights. Wrong lane. Closing the distance before I can even breathe. I don't have time to be afraid. There's only the scream of metal, the world tilting sideways, my shoulder taking the brunt of a road that doesn't care what it costs me. I skid. I hear more than feel the sound of my own body scraping across the pavement, and somewhere in the noise, the bike's engine groans like something dying. Then stillness. Pain arrives late, like it had to check my ID first. Something is terribly wrong with my leg. My right arm burns with a pain so sharp it feels detached from the rest of me. I smell blood before I can tell where it's coming from, copper blooming beneath the scent of hot asphalt and leaking engine oil. I stay conscious through all of it. I don't know if that's a mercy or a curse. The driver is out of his car before the dust settles, screaming apologies at me. He's shaking so hard that his phone slips twice before the call to emergency services connects. He rides with me to the hospital. He pays for everything. The bike, the bills, the parts of this that money can actually fix. He stays with me until the doctor tells him he can finally go home. Every person who touches me that night asks me the same question.
The bike's headlight cleaves a ribbon of gold through the darkness, and for one fleeting second, I let myself believe the night is harmless. The wind slips beneath my collar, cool enough to make me forget how fragile a moment can be. The road smells like rain that hasn’t fallen yet, asphalt and diesel underneath it all. I open the throttle a little more than I should. Then headlights. Wrong lane. Closing the distance before I can even breathe. I don't have time to be afraid. There's only the scream of metal, the world tilting sideways, my shoulder taking the brunt of a road that doesn't care what it costs me. I skid. I hear more than feel the sound of my own body scraping across the pavement, and somewhere in the noise, the bike's engine groans like something dying. Then stillness. Pain arrives late, like it had to check my ID first. Something is terribly wrong with my leg. My right arm burns with a pain so sharp it feels detached from the rest of me. I smell blood before I can tell where it's coming from, copper blooming beneath the scent of hot asphalt and leaking engine oil. I stay conscious through all of it. I don't know if that's a mercy or a curse. The driver is out of his car before the dust settles, screaming apologies at me. He's shaking so hard that his phone slips twice before the call to emergency services connects. He rides with me to the hospital. He pays for everything. The bike, the bills, the parts of this that money can actually fix. He stays with me until the doctor tells him he can finally go home. Every person who touches me that night asks me the same question. "Are you okay?" I give them all the same answer. "I'm fine." By the time I'm home, stitched, splinted, and hollowed out, exhaustion eclipses the pain, becoming the loudest thing inside me. I don't remember deciding to lie down. I just find myself there, on the edge of my bed, staring at my own hands like they belong to someone I used to know. My phone lights up against the sheets. Blair. FaceTime. I stare at her name longer than I should. My thumb hovers over the green icon. Some stubborn part of me that still remembers exactly how her hand fits inside mine, answers before the rest of me has the chance to object. Her face fills the screen before I'm even ready to see it. She's sitting up in bed, hair pulled into a messy bun, an oversized shirt slipping off one shoulder. Her eyes are already red-rimmed, mascara tracing two faint lines beneath her eyes. Behind her, the lamp on her nightstand throws a warm, uneven light across the room I used to know as well as my own. She doesn't say hello. "Are you trying to kill yourself, stupid?" Her voice cracks, and the camera shakes a little like she's gripping the phone too hard. I can see her chest rising too fast, the way it does right before she really starts crying. "You didn't answer my texts. You didn't call me. A stranger called me before you did, Odette. Do you understand that? Do you understand what I—" She stops, presses the back of her hand to her mouth, and for a second all I can see is the ceiling of her room, the phone tilted wrong. The connection stutters, the image breaking into soft pixels that blur the tears she pretends aren't there. When she rights it, her eyes are redder than before. "You—" She stops to wipe her face. “You could’ve died.” The screen freezes for half a second while she wipes her eyes. When it catches up, she’s pretending she wasn’t crying. "I'm okay." She laughs, but it isn't a real laugh. It's the kind that comes out instead of a sob. "I'm okay, I'm okay, that's all you ever say." I shift the phone so she can see the splint on my arm, the gauze taped along my jaw. I don't know why I show it to her. Maybe some part of me wants her to see it and worry anyway. "It doesn't even hurt," I say, which is not quite a lie and not quite the truth. continuation in the comment section » #wlw #fyp #oombam

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