I was replying to someone that posted on Nulls profile directly talking about the wollygog and it just snapped a majorly impactful huge series of memories completely wiped from my consciousness my whole life. I had an insanely tumultuous week, one of the hardest in my life, but it grew me much closer to my father and to God/Jesuz, I ain’t gonna get preachy here. But this memory bank being unearthed for the first time in 30 years was such a wild experience, actually never in my life had such an awakening of memory. Profile posts are limited to 1xxx characters, hence why it’s being relocated here, just chopped it off and plopping it as is here.
First a little thought exercise that helps me immensely in life, including this week that has been overwhelmingly frightening, dire, and imposing a sense of hopelessness for days on end, some times are tough, to put it lightly; but without hard times, the good times are far less appreciated and cherished. I hope everyone here has a positively trending near future. Try to remember

when you’re freaking out about things you can’t ensure outcome of, for better for worse, then there’s no point of worrying or thinking about it if the nothing more to be done to improve the potential outcome; or all the things in your past you freaked out about, how much have those concerns and events left a residual effect as of this day? More often than not, those concerning matters are done and moved on from and never thought of again.
Poster said something along the lines of wollygongs being super valuable potentially.
And then my post that brought me much relived memories and joys and emotions that formed my psyche and personality in ways I had no conception of until now while writing it.
Said post
This is true. My mom’s side grandmother’s from Arkansas sold on eBay for $800+ back in ~1997 and it was a dinky lil thing..
This is waaaaay TMI, but I just need to type it out so I don’t lose it again. That knick knack recollection just opened a huge lost archived memory; Sorry for using your profile as a blog function, Null. I’ll buy some more stickers for compensation.
The lighthearted racism of that generation was endearing while also perplexing to me, even around the age of 4-7; my grandma didn’t hate black people, she was actually very hospitable and true southernly sweet when a nigger family were guests (mom was a Berkeley hippie so happened often), but would use all the stereotypes I.e make fried chicken and watermelon for dinner and have menthols just for them. And would always see if they wanted to go gamble, specifically play craps lmao. One of my earliest memories of social narratives showing their stupidity was one nigger family got infuriated and cursed her out with hostility and left, like niggers. She was almost 90 I’m almost certain, and they were early 30s with a. ~12 year old daughter who looked distraught by the niggeration of the whole thihg. She cried, hard, and I did too, think it was the first time I had overwhelming empathy and didn’t understand why they would react like that when she did so much just for them. 99% of the niggers loved the chicken, rightfully so, and chain smoked with her straight to the casino. And one bought her a pool table after making it squirt on the tables, and my sister a saxophone and a trumpet for myself. One stereotypical fuckin cool jazz nigger.

This made me genuinely happy and nostalgic, I can’t even articulate how tangibly warm and fuzzy I feel, that memory has been sealed tight for like 30 years. Thank you for lining up the words to hit the perfect synapse to trigger this.

RIP grandma
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I hope at least one person gets a positive result on their outlook on life as it is now, and how you direct it with the time you have left.
The glass is half full if you last poured your drink into it, and it is half empty if you last drank from it. Just appreciate the fact you are at the liberty to quench your thirst at nearly any given time of the day. May god speak to each and every one of you one day, and may you brighten the world around you with his light and make our kingdom a better place for all.