There isn’t a person that we know or a person that we’ve been. A phase we’ve gone through or a moment in our lives where we haven’t lost ourselves. Swept up into momentary relationships, erasing pieces of who we have always been for someone else and making room for ourselves in their space. This reading of “I exist now” calls out to that. Let it be your reminder that there is never a need to impose a reconstructed version of yourself on anyone for any matter because the best you will do is being yourself. You EXIST.

Speaking in the way of the role daughters (women) take having to secure their own guidance while raising sons (men).