Slovak
Keď nič nie je dosť dobré
O slovenskej schopnosti zameniť úsudok za kyslosť, skromnosť za brzdu a kritické myslenie za potrebu zmenšiť každého, kto sa trochu narovná.
Kamila Murkowska
Independent writer exploring emotion, perception and contemporary life. Chooses depth over noise and continuity over trends. Works across self-hosted and decentralized spaces. Drawn to nuance, memory and quiet moments.
It Was Never the Skirt
Rape survived modesty, long dresses, petticoats, church clothes, marriage vows, family reputations, and every era that pretended women could dress their way into safety.
The Quiet Violence of Being Made Less Visible
Not every erasure arrives as a ban. Sometimes it arrives as silence, lowered reach, invisible suspicion, and the slow training of a woman to soften herself.
The Songs We Loved Before We Understood Them
On streaming, inherited nostalgia, and the strange danger of beautiful surfaces
The Room I Built for My Voice
A small essay on gratitude, independence, curiosity, and why writing needs somewhere safe to stay.
The Inheritance of Mothers
On Mother’s Day, I think about my mother not only as the woman who raised me, but as a daughter shaped by daughters before her.
I Am Not Overthinking. I Am Done Under-Noticing.
Some people do not object to your thinking because it is excessive. They object because it has started connecting the moments they needed you to keep separate.
Realness Is Not a Tone. It Is a Trail.
In a culture that can imitate sincerity beautifully, I no longer trust the performance of authenticity. I trust memory, boundaries, and what remains over time.
Slovak
Unaviť sa z ľudí neznamená prestať ich mať rada
O sociálnej únave, vine z nedostupnosti a vzťahoch, ktoré vedia uniesť aj našu menšiu kapacitu.
The Subscription of Everything
Soon we will not pay for luxury. We will pay for the basic conditions of feeling human.
Slovak
Silná, kým nesúhlasí
O mužoch, ktorí obdivujú ženskú sebavedomosť iba dovtedy, kým sa neobráti proti ich vlastnej istote.
Maybe We Are Not Healing. Maybe We Are Hiding.
We inherited more freedom than almost any generation before us, and somehow learned to explain our avoidance so beautifully that it almost looks like wisdom.