Mom… What Do I Do?
No one is born with eleven stab wounds inside. Nor does one improvise the road to something irreversible. But that afternoon, in a corner of a city that can no longer be called innocent, she fell to the ground with her eyes open, staring at a single point where she never imagined her story would end. After that, there was only darkness. The object that pierced her— not even a real weapon, but something improvised, ordinary, domestic, unclean—entered her body eleven times. Of them all, only one strike mattered: it found its way through the apex of the heart after tearing through the left lung. Deep, it cut through skin, subcutaneous tissue, intercostal muscle, pleura, and pericardium—until it reached the organ of love. The heart— that first rhythm we hear when we enter the world, that secret chamber that answers to love even before it understands language. It was a crime without poetry— and yet, a brutal metaphor. Love was murdere...