Just Be Human: On Illness, Reckoning, and the Quiet Art of Staying
Written from inside a pause, this is a letter about illness, endurance, and the moment the body finally draws a line. It traces how diagnosis, grief, art, and song converged to teach me that becoming does not always require rising. Sometimes it simply asks us to stay, listen, and allow ourselves to be shaped.
6 days ago5 min read
At the Threshold of What Comes Next: Where Authority Returns to the Self
Turning points rarely arrive with clean lines or obvious markers. The most consequential shifts build slowly, like pressure systems in the body and the world, long before they can be named. In this reflection, I explore how recent planetary transits mirrored a deeper reckoning with power, identity, and authorship, both personally and collectively. As old structures dissolve and mental certainty thins, sovereignty emerges not as an abstract ideal, but as a lived necessity.
Jan 216 min read
On Belonging, Fear, and the Collective Shame We Were Never Meant to Carry
I’ve been sitting with something heavy in my chest. A grief that arrived not through violence itself, but through an unexpected moment of kindness that cracked something open. What followed was a reckoning with fear, inherited vigilance, and the collective shame that has never belonged to those who suffer it. This is a reflection on belonging, on the weight carried in the body across generations, and on why some truths can only be known somatically, not intellectually.
Jan 145 min read
