I hope you have a good day today and tomorrow and the next day and the day after and the day day day after and the week after, the whole month, the whole year and so on
Functional depression is real. You work, joke around, you show kindness, take care of people around you. But mentally you're drowning in your own thoughts but still smiling and nobody knows it
Hiduplah dengan tenang. You don't need to prove anything to anyone. As long as you’re happy, growing, and healing, that's enough. Cari apa yang buat hati kita betul-betul rasa hidup. Appreciate the little joys. Moments yang orang lain anggap biasa, tapi bagi kita means a lot.
Hey guys! First and foremost I just wanted to say thank you. It’s been a long 13 years to say the least but because of you I’ve felt and experienced so many beautiful moments I’ve lost count. I don’t think I’ll be touring for a while after this 1/9 asia run. The energy and prep is one thing but it just doesn’t seem financially possible for me anymore. I really do wish I could go out and thank each and every one of you for saving me in person but it’s becoming increasingly hard as time goes on. We gave it a good shot though so I want to stay remembering the great times we had together 🙇♂️. Let’s make some memories that will last us a lifetime during this tour and see you soon Asia 🫶
Author #BaekSehee, best known for her best-selling essay collection “I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki,” has passed away at the age of 35.
According to the Korea Organ Donation Agency, Baek was declared brain-dead on the 16th and donated her organs, saving the lives of five people. The agency confirmed on the 17th that she donated her heart, lungs, liver, and both kidneys. The exact circumstances leading to her brain death have not been disclosed.
Baek gained widespread love and recognition for her candid and heartfelt writing in “I Want to Die but I Want to Eat Tteokbokki,” an essay inspired by her real-life experiences of being diagnosed with dysthymia (persistent mild depression) and undergoing therapy sessions with her psychiatrist.
The book encouraged many readers struggling with depression to seek professional help. Its popularity surged further after #BTS’s #RM mentioned on social media that he had read it, helping it spread widely through word of mouth.
Her family described her as a warm, compassionate person who was always the first to reach out and offer help to those in need.
Her younger sister said, “My sister hoped to keep writing, to share her heart and dreams of hope through her words. Knowing how kind she was, unable to hate anyone, I only wish she can now rest peacefully in heaven.”
Rest in Love.
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