Antoni De'Leon
Bio
Everything has its wonders, even darkness and silence, and I learn, whatever state I may be in, therein to be content. (Helen Keller).
Tiffany, Dhar, JBaz, Rommie, Grz, Paul, Mike, Sid, NA, Michelle L, Caitlin, Sarah P. List unfinished.
Stories (367)
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Get your infants here, at the Baby 'Supermarket'.
Baby supermarkets have been operating all over the world for ages. But they only sold products for tots and newborns...or so everyone thought. When Eliza met a handsome fellow who worked in the 'supermarket', and learned of the existence of one that actually sold babies...well, to put it mildly...she was struck completely dumb and flabbergasted. Robert decided to secretly show her the place on his late night shift.
By Antoni De'Leon11 months ago in Fiction
Nuanced Shades. Top Story - March 2025.
I literally stink at delving into the personal sides of myself where others can see the real me. I don't think that I can actually put pen to paper and let the monster out. Although I believe the liberation would be great for my creativity.
By Antoni De'Leon11 months ago in Critique
Way back when we were grownups...Were we though?
Do humans ever really feel truly grown-up. Or is it a skewered, befuddling and abstract confusing subject. Adulthood...that glittering mirage on the horizon of youth, often feels like a destination that never quite materializes. Many chase the elusive notion of being "grown-up", only to discover that the essence of maturity is neither linear ( consisting of or related to straight lines, or a single dimension) nor definitive. It’s a bit like trying to grasp a shadow—it morphs, evades, and teases, leaving you wondering if it was ever meant to be caught or held unto earnestly or desperately.
By Antoni De'Leon11 months ago in Psyche
Unconscionable stealing. A Henrietta Lacks story. Life-extending.
The Prompt Imagine an invention that extends life and redefines humanity, unveiling unforeseen consequences. There has never been a greater invention for humanity than Henrietta Lacks. She died very young, but not before leaving the world with the means to sustain human life for a very long time. It may be true that we all have a celestial purpose on earth, and when we have thoroughly and completely served that calling, our time is eclipsed. We then move on to another plane to continue our lifespan.
By Antoni De'Leon11 months ago in Longevity
🍕The pizza delivery mystery👀 . Top Story - March 2025.
"There is someone at the front door". Alexa announced in her proper, preppy English voice. Now Dad had just installed a doorbell camera/Alexa informing/bell identification system so one could know when someone comes to the door as no one can hear said bell from way upstairs; thing-a-ma-jig. I don't know much about such things as you can clearly fathom here.
By Antoni De'Leon11 months ago in Humor
Running free as a song, ♪ ♫ 𓂃˖♪彡 OUT WHERE THE WILD 🎵 𝄞 🎸 𝄫 🎷🎶 🎻THINGS ARE. ♩ ♪ ♫ ♬ ♭ ♮ ♯ 🎼 🎵 🎶
Sing to the tune of Marty Robbins' "Saddle Tramp". Cho🎵 𝄞 🎸 𝄫 🎷🎶 🎻 Beauty, proud, wild and free, her mane flows like a river to the sea. 🎷🎶 🎻 Ebony coat shining under the sun, Graceful stride unmatched and untamed.
By Antoni De'Leon11 months ago in Beat
Dear Harriet...Tonight We Run!!!
Dear Readers: I invite you to travel through time to meet some brave and noteworthy souls. There are, throughout history, several powerful first-person accounts of slavery that provide deep insights into the experiences of enslaved individuals. Here are a few notable examples:
By Antoni De'Leon12 months ago in History
Letters between Helen Keller, teacher Anne Sullivan and a modern day writer.
Helen Adams Keller (June 27, 1880 – June 1, 1968) was an American author, disability rights advocate, political activist and lecturer. Born in West Tuscumbia, Alabama, she lost her sight and her hearing after a bout of illness when she was 19 months old. She then communicated primarily using home signs until the age of seven, when she met her first teacher and life-long companion Anne Sullivan. Sullivan taught Keller language, including reading and writing. After an education at both specialist and mainstream schools, Keller attended Radcliffe College of Harvard University and became the first deafblind person in the United States to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree.
By Antoni De'Leon12 months ago in History
