You’ve spent a long time walking down a darker lane, spiraled out of control, dragged yourself into the wrong kind of fame.
Now you’re picking up the pieces, learning they’ll only remember who you used to be— not who you are now, not who you’re becoming.
There is no turning point when they look the other way. Still you hope that someday someone will take you with open arms.
’Cause there’s no greater harm than being lonely, being lost. No greater harm than being lonely, being lost.
You’ve reached your breaking point, almost given in. But I want you to know: your past does not define who you are, or what you’ve become.
You cannot let the sins of yesterday swallow you whole. Yesterday doesn’t define who you’ve become today.
And today, you are enough.
This piece was written with the ache of loneliness in mind — and the quiet reminder that yesterday’s weight doesn’t get to define today. Sometimes the simplest truth is the one we most need to hear: you are enough.