Feminism in Classics: Ghosts by Ibsen

Ghosts, a realist contemporary play was written in 1881, the age of great social upheaval, suffragette movement for women’s political and economic rights, by Henrik Ibsen focuses on gender discrimination between men and women in 19th century Norwegian Bourgeois. While Ibsen discusses the grim image of the filthy atmosphere of that age, characters that support Christianity, bourgeois society, and marriage, along with taboos like the incestuous relationship between master and maid-servant as well as brother and sister, Ghosts has been one of the most criticized plays in the history of young literature. It portrays a mistreated wife turned widow, a mother fighting against society’s patriarchal norms for her son, Oswald.

Ibsen on 26 May 1989 in the Women’s Rights League said “I am not a member of the Women’s Rights League. Whatever I have written has been without any conscious thought of making propaganda. I have been more poet and less social philosopher than people generally seem inclined to believe. I thank you for the toast but must disclaim the honour of having consciously worked for the women’s rights movement. I am not even quite clear as to just what this women’s rights movement really is. To me, it has seemed a problem of humanity in general.” Even though he famously refused to be a feminist, his feminine characters have been portrayed as powerful and strong and it is often believed real-life figures like his feminist mother-in-law and his mother had inspired these characters as he once said “Everything that I have written is most minutely connected with what I have lived through, if not personally experienced for every man shares the responsibility and the guilt of the society to which he belongs. To live is to war with trolls in heart and soul. To write is to sit in judgment on oneself.”

 Therefore, it is believed that the protagonist, Mrs Helena Alving is inspired by his mother, Marichen Ibsen whose husband Knud Ibsen took to alcohol and became abusive towards her. Similarly, the protagonist, Mrs Alving faced abuse by her immoral husband. She thought that her husband haunted her for he mistreated her.

“Ghosts. When I heard Regine and Oswald in there, it was just like seeing ghosts. But then I’m inclined to think that we are all ghosts, Pastor Manders, every one of us. It’s not just what we inherit from our mothers and fathers that haunts us. It’s all kinds of old defunct theories, all sorts of old defunct beliefs, and things like that. It’s not that they actually live on in us; they are simply lodged there, and we cannot get rid of them. I’ve only to pick up a newspaper and I seem to see ghosts gliding between the lines. Over the whole country there must be ghosts, as numerous as the sands of the sea.”

In addition, she takes over his business. She encouraged Oswald to study art and never told Regina about her true origins. She sent Oswald away when he was a child as she felt breathing the foul air of the polluted house would “poison” him.

That was the endless battle I fought, day after day. When we had Oswald, I rather thought Alving improved a little. But it didn’t last long. And then I had to battle twice as hard, fight tooth and nail to prevent anybody from knowing what sort of person my child’s father was. And you know, of course, how charming Alving could be. Nobody could believe anything but good of him. He was one of those people whose reputation is proof against anything they may do.”

There was a significant change in her character by the end of the story, from a woman strictly upholding stagnant values of duty and sacrifice, living a life that is founded on lies and pretences, she is able to confront the truth of her situation when she sees the harm she unwittingly does to Oswald. This trope of women considered as “femme fatale” has been widely popularized in today’s media.

Another female character, Regine Estrangd is also portrayed as a victim of patriarchal society, she’s been limited by her sex and status. She plays a major role when Mrs Alving realizes Oswald is in love with Regina, his half-sister.

Power and Sexuality also play a major role in this play. In the play, it can be seen that how men had imposed control over women. This has been shown in the illicit relationship between Mr Alving and Johanna, a maidservant of their house.

From Mrs Alving’s perspective: Standing at the door, she heard her own servant whisper: “Stop it, Mr Alving! Let me go!”

“Let me go, Engstrand! Stop it! I’ve been in service for three years with Chamberlain Alving at Rosenvold, and don’t you forget it!”

Johanna had been a victim of sexual exploitation and rape by Mr Alving. She soon gave birth to Regine and Engstrand was persuaded to marry her by giving him three hundred dollars to prevent social humiliation. Her character went on to be described as “degenerate”. Even though she was the victim, she was blamed. The cause of this situation can be understood by quoting a speech on sexuality by Catherine Mackinnon-

“Women and men are divided by gender, made into the sexes as we know them, by the social requirements of heterosexuality, which institutionalize male sexual dominance and female sexual submission. If this is true, sexuality is the linchpin of gender inequality.”

Lastly, I would conclude by saying I don’t believe Ghosts is a feminist play but it did a remarkable job in presenting the real society of that age which has allowed to evoke wider interest because the complex portrayal of the discourse of power and sexuality remain central concerns in today’s societies as well.

In Conversation with Mridul Sharma

Mridul Sharma is a content creator and founder of three businesses at 22. Learn about her journey, entrepreneurship and content creation!

Her new business Skion Apparels is now live!

Avni Jain
So, what’s your favorite part about being a content creator?

Mridul Sharma
Um, I think what I really enjoy is the creative liberty that I get to experience every single day. Like,
obviously, I work on my own, and I work on my own content, I can do whatever it is that I’ve been
wanting to do. And that instinct, you know, you can post when you’re done with it, you can upload it, and you get to see people’s reactions which I really enjoy.

Avni Jain
Yeah, I agree with you. And you are an entrepreneur and a content creator. What according to you was the most crucial aspect in the process?

Mridul Sharma
Um, I mean, I’m going to give a very boring answer. Everyone says this, but being consistent. When I
started being consistent, I really saw a huge difference. Because when I started off, I would post videos,
maybe like once a week. If you have like a schedule, there’s a lot of growth, and there’s a lot of potential to be explored. That’s what I personally feel. Yeah.

Avni Jain
You made yourself successful at a very young age. How has the journey treated you?

Mridul Sharma
That’s so sweet. Thank you. It’s been fab, honestly, because this is something that I’ve been wanting to
do. You know, when I was even 11 years old, I would watch all these YouTubers, and I would always
think to myself, I want to be a YouTuber as well. And that wasn’t really a thing in India yet. And now it is, which is fabulous. And I get to live my dream. I think it’s been great so far. I’ve been doing this for four years. And I wouldn’t give it up for the world.

Avni Jain
As you said, you would watch a lot of YouTubers when you were young. So, who was your role model?

Mridul Sharma

So, um, I remember Elle Fowler and Blair Fowler. Not a lot of people know them. Which is sad, but I used to watch their videos every single day. And yeah, I mean, I really liked their content from
the backdrop, they would put so much effort in a backdrop, that outfit, that makeup everything was so like, well put together like the whole production was fabulous. And I feel like I kind of take inspiration from that and try to like make my own version of that almost.

Avni Jain
I’m sure you are them for a lot of people now because I’ve seen your videos and you have put so much effort in it. I love your content.

Mridul Sharma
Thank you so much.

Avni Jain
Who are your favorite influencers or content creators now?

Mridul Sharma
Okay, so personally, I don’t really watch a lot of comedy I watch a lot like lifestyle content and basically what I produce is what I like to consume. So, when it comes to Indians, I really enjoy Aditi Shreshta
(thatquirkymiss). I really like her content. On the top of my head, who else? Can I be like bias and say
Anam Chashmawala. Like, if I see their videos on my subscription, I have to watch those like, yeah.

Avni Jain
Oh, could you tell us a little something about the early days of your blogging like excitement? The
challenges?

Mridul Sharma
Okay, sure. Um, so I remember when I actually started, so actually, I was a blogger, right. But I didn’t
really take that path. I’m more like, primarily a YouTuber. So, I’m going to talk a little bit more about
that. So, when I started my YouTube channel, I remember I would save up my pocket money. And every two weeks, I would go to Hill Road, and I would buy a lot of clothes like 2000 rupees and I would be able to buy like,10-12 pieces of clothing. And then I would like section that out to like four or five different videos. So that was a really fun time. I would skip on like having meals after college, having junk. And then I would pay all of that money and buy clothes and make videos. So that was fun. I mean, I don’t consider it as like a struggle. It was a really fun time. And I look back at it, and it’s nice. So yeah, that’s a fond memory.

Avni Jain

Your new shop Skionn Apparels is coming soon. Could you tell us something about it?

Mridul Sharma
So, I mean,that was actually was supposed to launch this year. But unfortunately, we aren’t going to be
able to do that. So hopefully in January very soon. So basically, I was like, again, so I have Simbaa
Lifestyle where we do like stationery and stuff. But I thought that clothing was so cliche, and everyone
does clothing. So, I was like, let’s not do it. And we finally picked it up. And for starters, we’re going to be
doing a bunch of tie dye. So, we’re concentrating on loungewear. Because I personally really like
loungewear. That’s all. So we’re doing loungewear in tie dye. So that’s what’s happening so far. And
hopefully, eventually, I hope to introduce more pieces, which you can wear for like really nice party
occasions as well. So that’s the plan. So, man, I’m so excited for it.


Avni Jain
Did you face any challenges in your career?

Mridul Sharma
I think it’s been really smooth, touchwood. Challenges? I mean, I don’t think so honestly. But to be very
honest, it’s been very, very smooth. I mean, obviously you have those days where you’re not able to
grow your channel. And you’re stressing out about that. Obviously, everyone’s been through that. But
that was initially. And to be honest, I haven’t really paid a lot of attention when it comes to numbers
because it plays with your head. So, I try not to look at like my views and also not try to look at other
people’s views. Yeah. So, like, that has been very nice. And I’m just honestly so grateful that I get to do
this, like wake up every day and get to do that. I don’t really care about numbers. So, I don’t have like a solid answer.

Avni Jain
I’m so happy for you! And what constantly motivates you to create content, as you said consistency is important.

Mridul Sharma
I have two answers for this. The first one is obviously my viewers. They are so kind and so nice, like
every day reading your comments. And when I wake up that the first thing that I do, I’ll read all the
comments. I’ll go to the comments. So that’s obviously really, really nice. Second, I’ve always been a
very creative person. Even before I had a YouTube channel, I would sit every day and make DIY without
having to post them. So, now, obviously I get to post them and people like it and then people make it.
That I would say yeah.

Avni Jain

How would you describe yourself in one line?

Mridul Sharma

Um, I’ll give you some adjectives rather than giving you a sense of Yeah. So, I will say I am hardworking, creative and driven, I guess. Yeah.

Avni Jain
Any advice for budding entrepreneurs?

Mridul Sharma
Again, super boring one. Consistency is so important. Yeah, boring. I know, everyone says it. But there’s
a reason why everyone says, Yeah, it’s so important because I remember when I was posting every
single day on Instagram, also, I saw a huge difference in my engagement, and similarly, on YouTube.
Also, I feel like of course, listen to what people want and do that. But also give it your little bit of a twist,
you know, in terms of following the trends, because following trends is also very important. Like you
need to hop on to the wagon and make the videos that are trending, or whatever content that is
trending. But it’s important to give it your twist, because people are going to watch your video because
it popped up on their screen, but you need to make them stay. So there needs to be some personal
touch of yours. Yeah, so yeah, that’s my little peace of mind.

Avni Jain
Thank you so much. That was very inspiring.

Mridul Sharma
No problem. Thank you for having me.

In Conversation With Dolly Singh

I took Dolly Singh’s interview a while ago about her journey, content creation and more!

Avni Jain 

What according to you was the hardest part in being an influencer? 

Dolly Singh 

Being Relevant. I mean, this is how the internet works it truly keeps changing every minute so to be able to keep up with that and to be able to make your work keep up with those times and trends, I think that’s quite difficult to do. But most people these days are using it. So, I think they have gotten the hang of it by now you see it. 

Avni Jain 

So, you were recently featured in Netflix’s new original. How has that journey of making videos to being in an actor treated you? 

Dolly Singh 

Um, the journey has been quite fulfilling. Yeah, I mean, it was like a dream come true. So that in itself means like a huge deal. Otherwise, I feel like it obviously has had its own complications and problems and challenges because you know, at one point, I’m just making videos with my camera in front of me just reacting to my own things doing multiple characters. And then I move on to a set with like hundreds of people, each having a different job and then multiple actors who are reacting to the to every dialogue you’re saying. Right, yeah. So that in itself is such a leap to take and it can be horrifying which it was for the first few days. But I think after that it was just, it just felt amazing to be on the set and now after the show is out and the kind of response that it has gotten. I think that has meant everything every part of it what I love 

Avni Jain   

I just said you have played a lot of correct characters in your videos, which characters did you relate the most to? 

Dolly Singh 

me, the most to, I think, for the longest time I mean I relate to most of my all my characters because most of them are you know the iconic characters or the women who are dealing with their own lives you know in their own ways. So in terms of that, I feel like I relate to each one of them, whether it’s Raju ki Mummy or  Zeenath in terms of like, Personal life I think at some point I related to Zeenath because if you know just like trying to find love and you know like all those things, then there is a good deep Javi who’s trying to always deal with, you know what the society says a lot of families saying some things I feel like as a woman you can relate to these characters so easily. Yeah. All of them are quite relatable. 

Avni Jain   

Do you feel that social media is a safe space to talk about mental illness? 

Dolly Singh 

It has come around to be I feel, I think more and more people are doing so and that’s that has made it safer for everyone to be a little more honest with who they are on the internet I feel, of course, there’s still, you know, a big section of the society or as a big section of people on the internet who still project to me someone else or you know just like project unrealistic beauty standards and standards of lifestyle and living and you know like different things but then there is a new wave of influencers or people with some kind of following who are trying to make that place, a little better a little more realistic. And I think that definitely makes you feel safe to be able to kind of go around and be honest about it. 

Avni Jain

Yes, yes, I get that. 2020 might have challenged you as a creator, as a person. How did you grow from it.

Dolly Singh

2020 was just having your beer all stock, so, I think the challenges faced by everyone was kind of similar which brought us all together. Also, and as just a creator I feel in the job that I have. The only challenge was to be able to do something which people like something just by yourself, you can’t have a team. And then the challenge the second challenge was to only make content which was, you know, which made sense at that point like in the lockdown if I talk about travelling or make a meme on, you know like, what it like what it’s like to eat a restaurant, that is not going to work right. People want to see what they are relating to at that point and at that point, the only thing they related to was being stuck and being in the lockdown and not being able to do something so. So we had to choose, you know, themes and content and ideas, which only related to that particular box and that was a such a small deck narrow area to follow on, but it also made us think out of the out of the box and made us go beyond, you know, literally put a lot of effort into thinking what will work what will not work, bring that up, bring out a new video every day because so many people were watching videos at that point because engagement was crazy everybody was stuck at homes, just watching you know videos on their phone so we have as creator we had a great chance to really capture that and capture that engagement and following, and all of that. So we evolved I think creators work a little more than they usually do because of just trying to make use of this new wave of people who are, you know, constantly on their phones. 

Avni Jain 

Yeah, I totally get that. So, what motivated you to create, to keep creating content?

Dolly Singh 

Just the fact that I think just two things. The first, as I said, just the fact that there are people that are like, I think maybe triple of four times more people watching these videos now, and sharing them and you know just basically from a business point of view it’s a good time to grow. So that motivated me to keep going, even in a situation and most people were depressed, being stuck in their homes and we were trying to just, you know, put on a smiling face, you know, like laughs laughing face and then just do comedy. Second, I think motivation would. And the biggest motivation would actually be getting constant messages from people, a lot of people would just miss it saying that you know we were having such a bad day and thank you for posting this video, it has really brought a smile to my face, or your videos are what keep us, you know to keep us going and, you know, things like that because I feel like at that point of time especially when the logo had just started we were also clueless about what’s happening and the whole world shut down and we didn’t know what is going to happen and when it’s going to open on, you know all these things, it would uncertainty was quite saddening and I think videos like these, especially when it comes to comedy I think that really helped people cope with whatever they were going through. So, I think just that motivation that you are bringing smiles on so many people’s faces I think that was enough motivation for us to keep going.  

Avni Jain 

According to you what was the most important aspect in being the being a creator, an influencer? 

Dolly Singh   

Ah, the most important aspect would, would be to be, again like to be true to yourself, because all friends, people you know the especially right now. So many trends are happening so many new things are coming up so people think can be difficult and you know we are, we are eligible to go viral and become famous. But that generally doesn’t work to be to the only way to go. Yeah, just to kind of also have fun with who you are I feel like maybe you have a talent which you haven’t really shown and you’re just trying to maybe you know you see dancing videos on the internet so you’re also dancing, but maybe your heart lies somewhere else maybe you’re better at, you know, probably, singing, or just doing dialogues or writing, and you know writing scripts or something like that or making funny videos for that matter so you know it could be anything else but sometimes I feel people get swayed Away, Away by whatever other people are doing and they’re like maybe a cut-down or cut. Yeah, so that I think makes it difficult for that person but I feel like feel from the beginning try and guess what it is or try and come to terms with who you are and guess what you can do better than anybody else and portray that as a creator and, you know, focus on those things I think that in itself will make it so much easier for that person and as a creator, I think the growth, there would be much more because the passion and the love lie there, not just copying other people. Yeah. 

Avni Jain 

What do you feel is your biggest achievement since the beginning? 

Dolly Singh 

Ah, my biggest achievement. If I have to go home for me just these two things, I think would be buying the house mapping, like if we talk about obviously materialistic things. And obviously featuring in the Netflix show now. I think those two have been, of course, the highlights of this year and especially of the shittier. I think these two were like good news in my life. If so, yeah. Otherwise, my achievements would be just, meaning you know being able to live the life that I do is having so much privilege. So, yeah, that’s enough achievement. Yeah. 

Avni Jain 

And as a child, did you ever imagine yourself being an actor or influencer? 

Dolly Singh 

When, when I was a child, influencer wasn’t a thing right like Internet even internet wasn’t a thing back then so I don’t think I mean people now I guess when they grow up, they probably want to become an influencer maybe you know childhood as an influencer, an actor, maybe yes, I mean I always want to be famous I just never said it. You know out loud so. Even in my diary once I wrote that I want to be famous, but I don’t think I can act so maybe I’ll sing. For the longest time, I remember I tried becoming a singer. Also, I used to sing and make my friends listen to my horrible singing. I think that the thought of not being an actor also came from the fact that I thought I don’t look good enough, you know to be an actor, which is also changing now like looks are not as important your talent is. But no, I really, I feel like yeah, I always wanted to but I just thought. It’s not going to happen so I never said it. 

Avni Jain 

I’m so glad you got to do it. And we got to see you! Who was your role model growing up? 

Dolly Singh 

I mean if we talk about this industry I don’t really see anyone being my role model per se, I was just intrigued by everyone who I used to watch on TV you know my mom has to watch a lot of cereals, or if I’m watching a movie I was just like, I just wanted to swap places like if I would see a child actor in a movie, I would be like, why am I not there. Why is this child get getting to do what I want to do in life so I don’t think I had like a role model at that point. Growing up I think my priorities were different I was in love with Harry Potter and like I want to get famous more because of that so that Harry Potter knows of who I am and you know like things like that. But I definitely was, I mean I used to follow a lot of not follow celebrities. I would, you know, I would get the newspaper and the first thing I would read is the celebrity section and the page three and all these things because I was like, what’s up with their lives, you know, that we’ll try and get as much information as I can even in that small town internet wasn’t there and I didn’t have a phone or anything for the longest time I got my first phone when I was in 12 standard so that was my way of just catching up and even just learning more about you know Bollywood and Hollywood and just how things work, who is doing what. 

Avni Jain 

And you’ll get to meet Daniel Radcliffe once. I guess that’s it. Also, Lastly, any advice to the ones who are getting into this field?

Dolly Singh 

Ah, yeah the same advice only just to be consistent and just to be true to the, you know, class, and themselves really, and not to, you know, lose their own selves in the process of just trying to be famous or just trying to be something on the internet, because I see a lot of kids. Sometimes I myself feel a little lost so you know I think that’s one thing that they have to really hold on to their roots and hold on to them themselves. I think that’s very important. Because that can be very toxic sometimes.

Fundraisers and Organizations to Donate to Regarding COVID-19

Hi, I have tried compiling all the fundraisers and organizations you can donate to right now to help the current situation.

Organizations/NGOs to donate to regarding COVID Resources

Hemkunt Foundation: https://hemkuntfoundation.com/donate-now/

They have been providing free oxygen cylinders for free for covid patients. You can check more of their work out here!

Khalsa Aid India: https://www.khalsaaid.org/donate

You can check their work out here!

Uday Foundation: https://www.udayfoundation.org/coronavirus-disease-covid-19/

Feeding India: https://www.feedingindia.org/donate/help-save-my-india

Check out their work here!

Oxfam India: https://www.instagram.com/p/COAc-whJxjW/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

Check out their work here!

Seva Kitchen: https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-indian-nonprofits-cope-with-covid19?utm_campaign=p_cf+share-flow-1&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=customer

Check out their work here!

Mukul Madhav Foundation: https://www.ketto.org/fundraiser/FightBackWithKindness?utm_source=external_ct&utm_medium=whatsapp&utm_Campaign=sm_campaigner_sac_w4

Check out their work here!

Jeevan Stambh Foundation: https://milaap.org/fundraisers/support-jeevan-stambh-foundation

Check out their work here!

Give India: https://linkin.bio/ig-give_india

Check out their work here!

Akshay Patra Foundation: https://www.akshayapatra.org/covid-relief-services

Check out their work here!

ORGANIZATIONS/NGOs providing food services

Enrich Lives Foundation: https://www.ketto.org/fundraiser/supporting-the-needy-through-COVID-19-crisis

They have been providing free food to people over Mumbai. You can check their work out here!

Providing Ration: https://www.ketto.org/fundraiser/ration-for-differently-abled-people?utm_medium=copy&utm_content=e4cffd4ae4708c1a705fd565291ffa33&shby=1&utm_source=external_ct&utm_campaign=ration-for-differently-abled-people

Check out their work here!

Spoorthi Foundation: https://www.sphoorti.org/donate

Check out their work here!

Uday Foundation: https://www.udayfoundation.org/donatefood/

Covid 19 Omicrom Variant | Help Uday Foundation to Distribute Masks, Blankets and Food to the Needy

Annada: https://giving.annada.org/campaign/47/help-3800-families-fight-covid-19-starvation

Check more of their work out here!

Khaana Chahhiya: https://fundraisers.giveindia.org/fundraisers/khaanachahiye-mumbai-is-battling-hunger-along-with-covid-19-again

Safai Karamchari Andolan: https://www.gofundme.com/f/help-indian-nonprofits-cope-with-covid19?utm_campaign=p_cf+share-flow-1&utm_medium=copy_link&utm_source=customer

Check out their work here!

Feeding from Far: https://www.ketto.org/fundraiser/FeedingfromfarForCorona?utm_campaign=FeedingfromfarForCorona&utm_medium=fbpost&utm_source=internal_Ketto

Check out their work here!

Support to Daily Wagers/ Migrant Workers and Underprivileged

For Migrant Workers: https://www.instagram.com/p/COAjRh_nOZE/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link

Food for Migrant Workers: https://www.ketto.org/fundraiser/free-meals-for-covid-patients-attendants-migrant-workers-and-more

https://www.ketto.org/fundraiser/help-low-income-groupsmigrant-labourers-daily-wage-workers-in-this-covid

For Frontline Workers: https://www.ketto.org/fundraiser/HasiruDalaCovidRelief

Mazdoor Pahal Initiative: https://www.ketto.org/fundraiser/support-the-mazdoor-pahal-workers-initiative

Yuva: https://www.ketto.org/fundraiser/togetherwecan2

Check their work out here!

Enriched Lives Foundation: https://www.ketto.org/fundraiser/supporting-the-needy-through-COVID-19-crisis

Check out their work here!

Providing food to COVID 19 hit Daily Wagers: https://covid.giveindia.org/support-families/

van gogh and romanticism

hi, i wrote this newsletter a year ago and Van Gogh and romanticizing pain.

I hope you are well and taking care. 🙂
Vincent Van Gogh, a Dutch painter known for his artworks and poetries ate yellow paint to “feel happy”. People view yellow colour as brightness, happiness and beauty. People thought it was poetic and beautiful to eat yellow paint as if it would colour his insides bright and colourful, fill him with happiness. 

“Everyone has their yellow paint.”-Van Gogh

He didn’t eat the paint to feel happy instead as his physician told he wanted to poison himself by eating it. It didn’t fill his insides with colour and brightness. At the age of 37, he shot himself.

Pain isn’t beautiful. It’s easy to see pain as beautiful; to look at the art created when in pain and identify it as beautiful. But it isn’t. Mental illness isn’t aesthetic. It is raw. It is ugly. It isn’t any “beautiful flaw” or any “beautiful scar”.There’s nothing beautiful about looking at yourself and hating every bit of you; to hurt yourself; to feel like you’ll fall if you take another step; to be scared.

And to everyone who feels this,Hi. I may not know you but trust me, you’ll get through it. Maybe not today, maybe not tomorrow but things will get better. It’s okay if you aren’t happy right now. Being sad isn’t wrong. You’ll find things worth staying for, please, just hold on.I love you. All the best.

Take care,
With Love,
Avni Jain x.