I was crying on a bus last month—had a fight with my mom, lost my wallet. A woman sat next to me, handed me a tissue, and said, “Want to talk about it?” I told her everything, and she listened, no judgment. When she got off, she gave me $20 for a cab and said, “Tomorrow will be better.” I never got her name, but her kindness stayed with me. Sometimes, love isn’t from family or friends—it’s from a stranger, choosing to care. That day, she reminded me the world is full of good people, even when it doesn’t feel like it.​

I was crying on a bus last month—had a fight with my mom, lost my wallet. A woman sat next to me, handed me a tissue, and said, “Want to talk about it?” I told her everything, and she listened, no judgment. When she got off, she gave me $20 for a cab and said, “Tomorrow will be better.” I never got her name, but her kindness stayed with me. Sometimes, love isn’t from family or friends—it’s from a stranger, choosing to care. That day, she reminded me the world is full of good people, even when it doesn’t feel like it.​

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I walk past our old corner café, and my feet stop on their own. The sign still says “Open 7 AM,” just like it did when we’d meet here every Saturday, you with your black coffee, me with chai. I can almost see you through the window, grinning as you’d steal a sip of my drink. The barista recognizes me, asks if I want “the usual.” I shake my head, throat tight. Some places hold too much—too many smiles, too many “see you tomorrows” that turned into “goodbyes.” I keep walking, but my heart lingers, tracing the cracks in the sidewalk where we used to stand.

I walk past our old corner café, and my feet stop on their own. The sign still says “Open 7 AM,” just like it did when we’d meet here every Saturday, you with your black coffee, me with chai. I can almost see you through the window, grinning as you’d steal a sip of my drink. The barista recognizes me, asks if I want “the usual.” I shake my head, throat tight. Some places hold too much—too many smiles, too many “see you tomorrows” that turned into “goodbyes.” I keep walking, but my heart lingers, tracing the cracks in the sidewalk where we used to stand.
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