Tomorrow is the day.
The word “tomorrow” has never felt so heavy before. It used to mean something simple—plans, hope, or just another normal day. But now, tomorrow feels like standing on the edge of something unknown, something that could change everything.
This photo… this is me.
Not the version of me I used to know, not the one in old pictures where I was smiling without effort. This is me after months of fighting, after long nights filled with pain, after treatments that slowly changed my body and my face. The swelling, the deep purple marks under my eyes, the dry lips, the tired skin—these are not just signs of illness. They are proof that I have been through something hard. Something that tried to break me.
There was a time when I didn’t even recognize myself in the mirror. I would stand there, staring, trying to find the old me. The one who laughed easily, who made plans without fear, who didn’t think about hospitals, needles, or surgeries. That person feels so far away now. Sometimes, I wonder if I will ever be that person again.