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Becka Petersen

@skylarke88

2 months ago

Photo by Becka Petersen on September 11, 2026. May be an image of bear, toy and text.

Photo by Becka Petersen on September 11, 2026. May be a selfie of one or more people, blonde hair, makeup, lipstick, eyeliner, people smiling, eyeglasses and text.

Photo by Becka Petersen on September 11, 2026. May be an image of barn door, barn and text.

Photo by Becka Petersen on September 11, 2026. May be an image of text.

Photo by Becka Petersen on September 11, 2026. May be an image of window box and text.

Photo by Becka Petersen on September 11, 2026. May be an image of text.

Photo by Becka Petersen on September 11, 2026. May be an image of hood ornament, truck and text.

Photo by Becka Petersen on September 11, 2026. May be an image of hood ornament, truck and text.

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Posted On: September 11th 2026, 10:57 am

Comments (3)

z_man504

2 months ago

z_man504

Flying High 😍

fenderguitarman1

2 months ago

fenderguitarman1

Hey, Princess, looking lovely as ever..xx

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There is something extraordinary about ‘Mother Mary Comes to Me’: the way Arundhati Roy holds the contradictions of a woman who could be both a force of nature and a source of deep hurt.
Mary Roy was a formidable feminist who challenged the world and carved out a place for herself, yet the same fierce, uncontained spirit could wound those closest to her. Arundhati writes of her with a startling honesty that neither diminishes her mother’s achievements nor conceals the wreckage left behind. What emerges is an inheritance of extraordinary complexity: a daughter shaped by the very person she has struggled to understand, carrying both her mother’s fire and the scars of its burning.
The memoir asks what it means to love someone who has hurt you, to recognise their humanity without denying your own pain, and to live with the knowledge that tenderness and cruelty can inhabit the same person.
It is a portrait of motherhood, memory, rage and resilience, and of how the private lives behind public triumphs are rarely as simple as the world imagines. Perhaps its greatest achievement is that it makes room for a woman to be a revolutionary and a deeply flawed mother, and for a daughter to tell the truth about both.