From Conformity to Creation: The Art of Wearing Power, Not Permission
- Lula Comanescu
- Apr 9
- 2 min read
Updated: May 6
It itches. Take it off.
The tension rises, thick and suffocating, the fabric clinging too tightly to the essence within. It constrains, restricts, cages—not just the body, but the mind, the soul, the very pulse of existence.
If I could, I would tear you off, shred you to pieces, and stand bare—unapologetic—on the solid ground beneath me. I would press my cold palms to the earth and scream, a visceral release echoing into the universe.
Don’t you see? This rigidity is strangling you.
Don’t you feel her yearning, her pulse quickening, her spirit aching to break free? She is not meant to be confined, not meant to wear the mask of politeness that the world so desperately demands. She is wild, untamed, a force of raw expression. And she is tired—tired of doors that were never meant to open for her, tired of being diminished, dulled, compressed into a mold that was never hers to fit.
She was never meant to fit.

She is meant to glow. To radiate. To burn with the fire of creation, unafraid of her own intensity. Her body, her heart, her very being—none of these recognise structure. They move with fluidity, guided by intuition, driven by an insatiable hunger to create, to express, to simply be.
She is no longer afraid. The reality that once seemed distant and unattainable now shimmers within her grasp. She reaches for it—not timidly, but with authority, with conviction. She claims it.
Her divinity is not rigid; it is boundless. It flows like silk on sun-kissed skin, like whispers in the wind, like the rhythm of her own breath. She does not wear the suit; she transforms it. She bends it to her will, twists it into a masterpiece of her own making. It is no longer her prison—it is her canvas.
The chains are broken. She shreds them with the same urgency that her fingers rip through fabric, with the same passion that ignites her being. Her skin is no longer suffocated—it glows, it pulses, it sings. The tension that once held her captive now fuels her fire, now births her power, now feeds her relentless desire to create.
She touches the suit, but this time, with knowing hands. It does not define her. She defines it. She dictates how she wears it, how she wields it. She owns it—fully, completely, fiercely.
“I choose how I wear you. I choose what I do with you. I own you.”
And in that moment, she knows—her highest expression is not found in what she wears, but in the undeniable force of who she is. Anything external must rise to match her, to complement her, to celebrate her.
She is not just becoming. She is.
Unleashed. Unapologetic. Divine.
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