Uesugi
07-06-2011, 01:58 AM
I spoke to my older cousin everyday when I returned from school. It felt good having someone to talk to without bull s h i t t i n g even though I was doing just that. I suppose I needed someone to project my emotions onto, even though I don't have any idea what that means. I just needed someone to talk to. Or maybe a hug.
You see there was a punk at school who thought it would be appropriate to take out his feelings of inferiority onto me. It happens all the f u c king time to me and I haven't the faintest idea why. You tell me how I am supposed to view the human race in a positive light when all I ever get is the a s s end of loser piece of s h i t s who aren't even worth the f u c king spit used to stick the piece of gum that sticks to your uniform after sitting a test you have purposely failed just to p i s s off your f u c k i n g tyrant of a dad. The punk tried to make a b i t c h out of me so I spread rumors about him and earned myself a few allies. The rumors were not completely untrue, they were half truths. It was exciting and it was easy.
My cousin, who was much older than me would just listen. I'm sure he knew it was mostly c r a p but I didn't care. It felt good. You see my cousin was the father figure I never had. I used to tell him everything. He and I got along easy and I thought there was much to admire in him. It was good in the beginning but towards the end it all started to go to hell. I'd come back from school and he'd bark orders at me, the f u c k i n g s h i t that my mother has always said to me but couldn't make stick. Why aren't you in school anymore? You have to think about your future... He was the first person to call me the devil and I still don't have any idea why. I thought it was funny. It was so sudden how it had turned into this ugly toxic relationship. Who the f u c k was he anyway to tell me what to do? Why did he care so much? He was working as an assistant to my dad in the shop, and now regretting that decision he probably felt that he knew all there is to life at twenty f u c k i n g seven.
I came home one day and he wasn't there anymore. The guys in immigration had taken him, he was going back to Korea. Who the f u c k tipped them off? You see he lived in a small room behind the shop, no one even knew he was there. His English wasn't very good and he hated the language so he never spoke to anybody. He didn't know anyone except for the other Koreans he had met at church and half of them were probably here illegally anyway.
I learned later on that he had made some money problems for my dad and that is the quick and easy way to his bad side. That and taking his time and energy. He was living in Sydney or Melbourne and he was to have no further contact with our family.
But what annoys me about it is that he probably thinks it was me who tipped them off. Unless he has an absolute idea who it was, he must think it was me. That's sad. All I have of him are the memories of playing basketball with him in the back until dark, the K-pop music videos he would borrow from the video rental store and a small black frame with a sticker photo I threw away yesterday.
You see there was a punk at school who thought it would be appropriate to take out his feelings of inferiority onto me. It happens all the f u c king time to me and I haven't the faintest idea why. You tell me how I am supposed to view the human race in a positive light when all I ever get is the a s s end of loser piece of s h i t s who aren't even worth the f u c king spit used to stick the piece of gum that sticks to your uniform after sitting a test you have purposely failed just to p i s s off your f u c k i n g tyrant of a dad. The punk tried to make a b i t c h out of me so I spread rumors about him and earned myself a few allies. The rumors were not completely untrue, they were half truths. It was exciting and it was easy.
My cousin, who was much older than me would just listen. I'm sure he knew it was mostly c r a p but I didn't care. It felt good. You see my cousin was the father figure I never had. I used to tell him everything. He and I got along easy and I thought there was much to admire in him. It was good in the beginning but towards the end it all started to go to hell. I'd come back from school and he'd bark orders at me, the f u c k i n g s h i t that my mother has always said to me but couldn't make stick. Why aren't you in school anymore? You have to think about your future... He was the first person to call me the devil and I still don't have any idea why. I thought it was funny. It was so sudden how it had turned into this ugly toxic relationship. Who the f u c k was he anyway to tell me what to do? Why did he care so much? He was working as an assistant to my dad in the shop, and now regretting that decision he probably felt that he knew all there is to life at twenty f u c k i n g seven.
I came home one day and he wasn't there anymore. The guys in immigration had taken him, he was going back to Korea. Who the f u c k tipped them off? You see he lived in a small room behind the shop, no one even knew he was there. His English wasn't very good and he hated the language so he never spoke to anybody. He didn't know anyone except for the other Koreans he had met at church and half of them were probably here illegally anyway.
I learned later on that he had made some money problems for my dad and that is the quick and easy way to his bad side. That and taking his time and energy. He was living in Sydney or Melbourne and he was to have no further contact with our family.
But what annoys me about it is that he probably thinks it was me who tipped them off. Unless he has an absolute idea who it was, he must think it was me. That's sad. All I have of him are the memories of playing basketball with him in the back until dark, the K-pop music videos he would borrow from the video rental store and a small black frame with a sticker photo I threw away yesterday.