Open to all visitors, this space offers a glimpse into Vennie’s world, featuring in-depth articles, conversations, survivor stories, and poems that invite reflection, spark awareness, and plant the seeds of deeper connection.
Poet Jo Dammacco discusses her emotional journey through poetry. Her writing reflects personal themes, particularly the loss of her daughter, while emphasizing the therapeutic power of expression and community.
New York poet Kris Janvier invites you into the vivid world of his Drift series; where raw inspiration meets lyrical depth in every line.
The moon has always been a mirror of our own cycles of becoming. In this collection, I’ve blended the lunar phases with Keeper glyph constellations to create celestial art that reflects both mystery and meaning.
From the heart of the Sonoran Desert emerges the voice of Verde Mar, a poet whose spirit defines time.
Eve Sanchez, an independent poet and devoted mother, explores the many nuances of love through her writing. She beautifully reminds us that poetry transcends barriers, belonging to every language, and invites all voices to find expression within its timeless, universal strands.
After surviving four years in a cult, Sharon rebuilt her life with resilience, support, and hope. Her journey shows that healing is possible—and freedom is worth fighting for. Read her powerful story of recovery, strength, and new beginnings. #SurvivorVoices
John Harvey is an independent #poet whose work drifts through the eerie and the ethereal, often exploring themes of horror, the paranormal, and a nostalgic kind of love.
Survivor William “Billy” Dinkel reveals a harrowing, traumatic childhood, and the powerful healing journey that turned his pain into purpose.
Yewande Akinse is a Nigerian poet known for her vivid imagery and profound exploration of themes like identity, culture, and the intricacies of human emotion.
We invite poets and trauma survivors to share your experiences.
"My little mind was already trying to reason his abuse of me. I remember thinking, “He thinks I am my mom. It's ok.”
Vennie Kocsis 
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