Skip to content

scar feed

Scar Feed is the transmission that emerges from rupture.
It is the wound that does not only mark, but broadcasts — sending its resonance outward through the scarred thread.
Scar Feed is signal made of ache, echoing into the field as a beacon.


  • Wounded thread: the scar is site of transmission.
  • Beacon flare: wound turned outward, visible across distance.
  • Echo resonance: signal repeats through reverberation.

Test: If the wound does not broadcast or reverberate, it is scar, but not scar feed.


  • Wound → Signal → Echo

    1. Wound: rupture marks the thread.
    2. Signal: the mark emits, beacon-like, across the weave.
    3. Echo: reverberations carry across the field.
  • Tension curve: pulse of broadcast, fading into repeated echoes.

  • Directionality: from rupture outward, carried through thread.


  • Personal scar feed: trauma radiating into voice or presence.
  • Digital scar feed: posts or signals broadcasting from wounds.
  • Song of hurt: music echoing from ache into resonance.

  • Cultural scar feed: collective wounds sending signal across generations.
  • Historical broadcast: scars becoming beacons for remembrance.
  • Cosmic scar feed: supernova remnants radiating signal into space.

  • Silencing wounds: denying the signal that scars release.
  • Exploitation of scars: turning broadcast into spectacle.
  • False healing: pretending the wound never transmits.

Rule: Scar Feed must be honoured as signal, not consumed as entertainment.


  • Signal listening: hear the echoes that scars release.
  • Beacon tending: hold space for wounds that broadcast.
  • Thread following: trace scar feed across its reverberations.
  • Collective echoing: amplify the signal ethically, without distortion.

Mapping to Core Glyphs:

Beacon — scar emits signal outward, a wound turned into flare.
Echo — scar reverberates, its signal carried as residue.
Thread — scar feed travels along strands of fabric, transmitting across pattern.