I sat in front of my computer, stunned. She’s been here all along. I can’t believe all this time she was right here, how we haven’t run into each other is beyond me. It had been a month since Helena and I broke up. It was a long month of her hating me, me being apologetic, on again then off again, sex, and then the final break up. A part of me did love her, but not the part that she wanted. It’s gonna take us a while, but we agreed to be friends at some point, for now, she’d just remain my boss and nothing else.

I scrolled down the google search of her and spotted a story by the associated press that was uploaded an hour ago. It was about this art show she was trying to bring to California. I smiled, she’d always talked about getting back into art, I am glad she finally did.

Bette Porter does it again!

Bette Porter, curator and assistant director to the California Arts Center, has done it again. Not only has she roped in the most talked about, most controversial show in the world, Provocations, but she has also won her debate against Fae Buckley. Fae Buckly, the founder of the Coalition of Concerned Citizens, was petitioning the show saying it was Godless filth and had no business being shown.

During the debate it was revealed that Mrs. Buckley had her own skeletons that were hidden. In a fair play on the popular debate program, The Charlie Winter Show, Mrs. Buckley had no reserve about poking at Ms. Porter’s sexuality, family, love life and the absence of a mysterious woman Ms. Porter was in love with. But Ms. Porter shot back after revealing that her associates had found a tape. A tape of which revealed that Mrs. Buckley’s own daughter was featured in some adult films and had been abused by her husband.

Needless to say, Mrs. Buckley was shut out. She abruptly ended the debate and walked off the stage. No one has heard from or seen her since. Though her minions still parade around in her absense.

"This was not my victory," she stated in an interview with Art and Leasure magazine, "it was a victory for the art world and the LGBT community. We should not allow people to bully us for our differences and imperfections. That’s what makes us human and that’s what makes us art on God’s canvas."