This resonated Rabia... especially the freedom of not having to remain one fixed version of ourselves. It also left me with a question: amid all the versions that keep changing and becoming, is there something that notices each version without itself needing to become another version? Perhaps “being yourself” is not about preserving an identity, but exploring what remains when identities keep changing.
This resonated Rabia... especially the freedom of not having to remain one fixed version of ourselves. It also left me with a question: amid all the versions that keep changing and becoming, is there something that notices each version without itself needing to become another version? Perhaps “being yourself” is not about preserving an identity, but exploring what remains when identities keep changing.
❤️