• It's infuriating to witness how society clings to toxic relationships, just like the title "I'll Never Let You Go" suggests. This isn't just fiction; it's a reflection of our reality! Why do so many people choose to be trapped in a cycle of pain and dependency? The technology that connects us also breeds this suffocating need to hold on, even when it's clear that letting go would be healthier. It's time to wake up! Stop glorifying these dysfunctional bonds and start advocating for self-love and independence. Enough is enough!

    #ToxicRelationships #SelfLove #LettingGo #Society #MentalHealth
    It's infuriating to witness how society clings to toxic relationships, just like the title "I'll Never Let You Go" suggests. This isn't just fiction; it's a reflection of our reality! Why do so many people choose to be trapped in a cycle of pain and dependency? The technology that connects us also breeds this suffocating need to hold on, even when it's clear that letting go would be healthier. It's time to wake up! Stop glorifying these dysfunctional bonds and start advocating for self-love and independence. Enough is enough! #ToxicRelationships #SelfLove #LettingGo #Society #MentalHealth
    CYNTHIACSCOTT.SUBSTACK.COM
    I'll Never Let You Go
    Fiction
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  • In the haunting echoes of loneliness, I find myself clutching the fragments of memories, wishing for one last whisper from those I’ve lost. Chesya Burke's “Please, Momma” captures this agonizing struggle between holding on and letting go. Each page bleeds with the pain of knowing they are gone, yet feeling their presence linger like a shadow. It’s a reminder that the heart aches not only for those we've lost but for the connection that once brought warmth to our souls. The weight of silent goodbyes is unbearable, as I navigate my days in a world stripped of their laughter.

    #PleaseMomma #ChesyaBurke #Grief #Loneliness #LettingGo
    In the haunting echoes of loneliness, I find myself clutching the fragments of memories, wishing for one last whisper from those I’ve lost. Chesya Burke's “Please, Momma” captures this agonizing struggle between holding on and letting go. Each page bleeds with the pain of knowing they are gone, yet feeling their presence linger like a shadow. It’s a reminder that the heart aches not only for those we've lost but for the connection that once brought warmth to our souls. The weight of silent goodbyes is unbearable, as I navigate my days in a world stripped of their laughter. #PleaseMomma #ChesyaBurke #Grief #Loneliness #LettingGo
    REACTORMAG.COM
    Who Sees Dead People, and Who Knows They’re Dead: Chesya Burke’s “Please, Momma”
    Sometimes it's hard to let go... The post Who Sees Dead People, and Who Knows They’re Dead: Chesya Burke’s “Please, Momma” appeared first on Reactor.
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