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DRUG DIARIES

DRUG DIARIES

By Itzprince in 15 Aug 2020 | 15:37
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Itzprince Itzprince

Itzprince Itzprince

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EPISODE 1: THUNDER

Ugh”

In two motions, I spit out and crumble the half smoked blunt. This shit is bitter as fuck. As much as I like the damaging stuff, I hate bitter tasting stuff more. Dear God, now I’m laughing at myself. It’s amazing how deep depressed humor can run.

The TV cackles with life and I turn towards it. It’s some psychologist asshole being honored. Bullshit crap. Giving plaques to people who charge you money to fuck with your mind. I’ve had enough psychological fuckery to last me a lifetime. The asshole’s name is Dr. Ladipo and he’s supposed to be some miracle worker. For a moment, I wonder if he can cast his mental magic and change my life.

Nah. Fuck that, I’m too deep into muck to ever be saved.

The socket fizzles and the TV goes off.

And then I see it, my reflection on the blank television screen.

There’s nothing wrong with it.

I look beautiful, slim, detached maybe, but nonetheless all right.

But I’m not all right.

I’m in pain; I crave help; I need redemption.

I look around the house, and its state resembles exactly what I feel inside – organized chaos that simply refuses to be tidied up.

I look at the television one more time, and then I pick up my laptop. In a few minutes I had filled out Dr. Ladipo’s psychological analysis check sheet.

I’m going to see him.

(The office of Dr. Dare Ladipo. Psychologist MD.)

Dr. Ladipo thought he had seen it all. You see, he was one of those people who felt strangely detached from any kind of life outside their radar. Every day, he would wake up, make tea, and scan through the dailies. And every day, he would see another person whose life was ruined because of bad decisions. His reactions were always the same, a calm acceptance that the world was full of shit and there wasn’t a damn thing he could do about it. These situations only made excellent reference points when he was in session with his patients. And it was because of this Dr. Ladipo refused to deal with anyone he considered young and impressionable. Because you see, Dr. Ladipo was scared that his precious practice would be toppled when a youngling came with his/her excessive emotional baggage. He ran a successful psychological practice for middle-aged adults simply by using the right clichés at the right time.

“It’s not your fault. Life gives us all crazy blows. Your ability to endure and overcome is what makes us strong.”

“Just because they had a good excuse doesn’t make what they did to you any less terrible.”

As long as the mouth opening cases stayed far away from him, his practice would thrive till he had saved enough for retirement. It was selfish of him and he knew it.

So on Monday morning, Dr. Ladipo walked into his office with the same mentality expecting to have his only hour of privacy for the whole day. He would make tea and listen to Marvin Gaye.

And there on his couch I was, a blank expression on my face, fiddling with my phone.

It only took three words:

“I need help.”

Then I burst into laughter.

Dr. Ladipo kept looking at me with an expression halfway between shock and scared amusement.

“How did you get in here?” He demanded.

“I flashed my breasts to your security guard. Didn’t take much convincing after that. Why don’t you sit down?” I told him.

He sat. It was finally time. I was going to tell someone my story. I went to his speakers, brought out my aux cord and attached it. In a few seconds, 30 seconds to Mars, “Hurricane” was playing.

It was time and I was as scared as fuck. In the past three years, I had become the very opposite of what the world expected of me. I had gone a full 180 and now I was reversing to square one.

What could I tell him? That I was a young Nigerian girl gone astray too early? That I could still pick up the pieces of my life even though I had already lived two lifetimes?

I—-my— I couldn’t do it, so I did what I did best. I brought out what I had written to him. I sit down and calmly begin to read, and as the words escape my lips, I feel the friction of a tear sliding down my face. It’s followed by another, then another, then another. And all the while Dr. Ladipo is looking at me shocked beyond words. Perhaps it is because he has a daughter my age.

Recovery

This is not one of those stories where I go on and lie to you or more importantly myself that I’m perfectly fine and any problems I have are normal for your average 18 year old Nigerian female. Because I have a problem, a serious problem with myself, and no the roots cannot be traced to any family issue I have/had. I grew up in a perfectly fine family, I didn’t suffer from abandonment issues, in fact, I had an overprotective father. My mother was always home because she was a businesswoman who conducted her transactions in the comfort of her house. She never made it big enough to expand and open shops, although I personally think it’s because she didn’t want to. She was a simple, very beautiful, deeply religious woman who had a very uncommon content with her life as it was. My sisters were the usual pain-in-the-ass petty females that exist in every reasonable human family and I was your average tomboy-turned-proper girl who never for once exhibited signs that she would become the oddity that is me.

I’m going off rehashing memories because it helps with the pain. I think of and enact any good memories I have and with the life I’ve led, my family is the one good place in my head I can go to and manage to subdue those cravings just a little but less. My name is Fareeda and I’m a recovering drug addict.I’ve gone through treatment, and I visit forums for recovering drug addicts whenever I can.

Yesterday, I saw you being honored on TV and in that moment I developed enough female balls to face my drug problem. Don’t get this wrong, I was never in denial, I always acknowledged that I had gone from a young, smart innocent, fresh faced teen to the drug sniffing desperate teen that I am. I knew I had a drug problem, but I chose to wallow in it. The first stage to solving my problem is embracing and accepting my issues as they come. I won’t underplay or over exaggerate them as just face the facts as they are.

I’m an eighteen-year-old drug addict in need of redemption.

For the first time in his whole psychology practice, Dr. Ladipo felt something akin to sympathy. He looked at the epitome of independence and self pity across him and in that moment, he changed.

“I’ll help you. Let’s start with meeting once a week, and in the meantime, I want you to document whatever aspects of your addiction you want to share with me. It helps to purge your grief by putting down those memories in concrete form”

“See you next week Fareeda”

*****************
15 Aug 2020 | 15:37
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[hr] [b] [color=blue]LINK TO AVAILABLE EPISODES[/color] [/b] Episode 2
15 Aug 2020 | 15:44
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Hmmmm is not easy to leave drug o but very easy to belong , let's see how it goes .
17 Aug 2020 | 06:49
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Next pls
17 Aug 2020 | 09:19
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Lets ride
17 Aug 2020 | 10:44
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.......
18 Aug 2020 | 03:58
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.............
18 Aug 2020 | 03:59
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Will it ever stop raining? I wondered. I was cold, oh so cold; the rain slowly seeping into the pores of my skin creating weariness from my quick fading high. There were only two options. The latter, not very pleasing, but if I was to take my recovery seriously, I had to go with the former. I crush the blunt and watch it as it disintegrated into the murky brown earth. And then the thought hit me. Why shouldn’t I mix both options? Boy, would Dr. Ladipo be in for a treat. After all, he was the one who encouraged me to be as open as possible. Dr. Ladipo sat in his plush office anticipating with curious dread what his newest case would bring forth today. Over the course of a week, his perceptions of life had changed almost overnight with the single appearance of this girl – Fareeda. After their first meeting, he had fixed her on a once-a-week schedule. She had not attended their sessions for a month after that. She only sent him a journal every week, chronicling her life as an addict. She offered no opinions, preferring to tell the story as it was and keeping her tone as stoic as possible. Yet, he kept her space open, believing she would make another unannounced entrance just like she made her debut in his life. At exactly, 12:00am she walked in unannounced, went to his tape recorder, threw it on the floor, plugged her phone into his speakers and waited till the appropriate song was playing. Heaven or Las Vegas – The Weeknd “I’ve always loved the title of this song even though the lyrics means shitsquat to me, because my life was exactly that. Oh and sorry about your recorders, I don’t want my sessions taped. I’d rather be your dirty little secret if it’s okay with you. Heaven or Las Vegas eh? Before I became an addict, my life was steered towards two courses: becoming or marrying successful and making it to heaven. I wanted to be the nameless stranger who paraded the streets of Vegas fulfilling dreams and being heard about with the softest whisper and biggest smile.” “Tell me about your parents, Fareeda.” “I’m the one doing all the talking here, so keep your fake psychologist juju and let me finish. Today, I will show you just how hard it will be to handle me and after I’m done, you decide if you still want me as your filthy little patient.” Dr. Ladipo could only look on. “So my parents. They are nice people, good, but a bit too naïve despite the hue life existing right outside their walls. There was this fancy club pretty close to my house and every night, I would listen to the music pinning to get out. I couldn’t dance to it because then, I would be sent to do chores or scolded, anything to stop me dancing to the devil’s poisonous tune. I couldn’t fix weaves in my hair, braids, paint my nails, or use red lipstick. I was expected to be plain and do my possible best to almost repel male attention. So here’s what I did.” And with that, I took my trousers off. Dr. Ladipo panicked. “What are you doing?” “Relax, I’m not sexually assaulting you. Well, not on purpose anyway.” I said laughing. I closed my eyes and for the briefest of moments, I wanted to zip my pants off and blot, but the meth was fueling my mischievous instincts and some sane part of me egged it on. “I used to touch myself, Dr. Ladipo. I never even knew masturbation existed and had a word, but with my life, it was all I could do to stay hopeful.” Dare Ladipo could only stare. Lord knows he tried not to; he tried. To get up, hand her trousers back and tell her to leave. That without the burden of her secret, his life would be better. That if word got out, his career would take a huge hit. Sexual assault suits flew round the face of his inner fears and he swallowed. At this point, she took her top off too, standing there in nothing but a worn out bra and panties that were too big. “I used to sleep like this so no one found it odd that every night with alarming consistency, I got rid of my clothes and told my sisters that having the light on was affecting my eyes. They would turn it off and mind whatever petty business attracted them and I would lay, legs and hands under my sheets letting my hands wander and give me untold pleasures.” With that, I lay down and proceeded to show him the literal interpretations of my words. “It was glorious. I was the secret rebel. Without fail each night, the club DJ would get to a slow jams session and in that moment, my eyes would close and give my hands silent electric instructions which were translated into ecstasy in my nerve endings.” I was going, my hands moving with the silent rhythm of my words. She was touching herself and with every sentence, her voice broke a little bit more and behind the incoming pleasure, Dr. Ladipo could sense shameful tears. He coughed, but she seemed oblivious to him and anyone. “I learnt how to please my body in ways no one would be able to accomplish for a long time. Even after I had tasted real sex, I would go back and rehash the painful sweetness that was my idyllic captivity. The meth only made it better, so much better. It was my slice of heaven in a world of hellish torture. I was drunk on myself.” I heaved a silent sigh of relief, got up, put my clothes back on, disconnected my phone and sat. Dr. Ladipo was silent for the next ten minutes. He remained silent for another ten. And with that, I walked out, tears forming fast in my eyes. The bastard! He didn’t want me anymore. I was going to ruin his precious image. I wasn’t worth being saved. No one could save me. But I would come back. Come back and torture him till he budged and helped me. His voice stopped me at the doorway. “See you next week Fareeda.” *******************
18 Aug 2020 | 04:02
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This girl is really sick
18 Aug 2020 | 16:12
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definitely sick
18 Aug 2020 | 19:31
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Seems like you guys don't like the story
20 Aug 2020 | 08:01
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We love the story ?
20 Aug 2020 | 09:44
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