I wanted to write something about how I met my sister, here it is. My sister and I, never knew each other in person. Face to face. An online game brought us together. We met through an online game and became amazing friends. After about a year, I got discord. I told her and we gave each other our usernames and tags and friended each other on there. We started texting on there and soon enough, we began to call. We showed our faces to each other. And all that other sh^^. But while we went on this, things did go hard us. I developed big big anxiety and depression, but was also suicidal. My sister goes through countless amounts of abuse. Verbal, and sometimes physical. I wish I could get a flight and fly to Italy and bring her back here but. I'm only a Minor. And, I'm not sure if I am able to. I live in the United States. Were 5,000 kilometors away from each other. That's almost half the world. I began to cut myself and plan my death. I told her all about it. She told me "no, I can't loose you, your family can't loose you." And so, I gave up on dying. She began to do the same thing she had told me not to do. So I told her the same thing. Noah is the oldest sibling in her house while I am the youngest. I have 1 older brother and thats it. Until I met her. I now have 1 older brother, 1 younger brother, and 2 little sisters. (She's 11, I'm 15) I promised her that, if she ever sacrificed herself. I would either live on and carry on her story and the sacrifice she made. Or, I would give up to be with her again. We made the promise to eventually have her come to live with me and my girlfriend (future wife) and she said she's bringing her girlfriend as well. Of course I want her to be happy but I said, "She can come, but you 2 are sharing a room." My final choice. I love my sister dearly, I wish for her to come now and be a part of my life. Once she turns 18, my birthday present to her are plane tickets to Florida. One for her, and one for her girlfriend. When I know that they are flying in, I will pick them up, bring them home. Let them get settled in. And get them used to the city. My girlfriend and I have agreed to this together and agreed with negotiations, and rules. We gonna need a big house.
“Ana.” I wait for her fun-loving smile to appear. It doesn't. “Ana…” I try again, softer. Still nothing. Cautiously, I venture, “Hey… what's going on? ... Ana…?” She shifts. I can see that she's clearly not okay. My heart, just in these last ten seconds, has taken on the same weight as hers is bearing. I don't even know what it is. I know she won't talk, but she's not going to do this alone. “Come here,” I whisper gently. Ah, that works. She lets me hold her tight; long and tight. She clings to me. We'll be here awhile. I love her. I'd hold her for as long as she needed it. “Eye-luvoo so mush.” My voice is muffled in her shoulder, but she knows exactly what I'm saying. “Eye-luvoo too,” she manages. I squeeze tighter. After a good, long time, we let go. I take both of her hands and look into my best friend's eyes with so much love. More than I've ever loved anyone in my life... I cast my eyes back down, giving her respect. Still so there, yet honoring her inclination to process in privacy. Privacy coated in the comforting, present support of your best friend. The security of them utterly not knowing, yet profoundly knowing nonetheless, and feeling it right beside you. Never alone. We sit together, quietly bearing the weight of the world hand in hand. Inside ourselves, processing, yet hearts beating inside each other's. Stronger this way. Ana and I. The most roaring wordless message a friend can ever give: I'm here. A flash of eye contact checks in every now and then. Tender empathy. Sisterhood, unbreakable and ever-present. Before long, I pull her back in for another hug. We just go back and forth, hugs and hands, until the funk passes and love settles in its place. I pray silently, and occasionally my plea to God becomes audible. I never know what I'm addressing, but I just give her all the love I know how to give, and I feel the weight of her heart beside her. She is not alone. I will make sure of this. I'm still hugging her, all the while aware that I will never know exactly what's going on, what she's thinking, what set off these emotions, or even quite what they are. We'll never talk about this, and we don't have to. She is hugging back so hard that I know this is all she needs right now. Just love. I don't know all that Ana goes through. But I do know how to hold her tight and love her with all my heart. At the end of the day, that's all she needed from me — to be loved. Accepted. Held. Cherished. Safe. So I make my embrace a safe place for her. A place where she knows she can let it all out. She deserves it. She's my best friend. “I love you so much, girly,” I say, my words clear this time as I pull away and take a good look at her as only a best friend can. I beam. Her sunshine has come back. “I love you too,” Ana replies.
“Ana.” I wait for her fun-loving smile to appear. It doesn't. “Ana…” I try again, softer. Still nothing. Cautiously, I venture, “Hey… what's going on? ... Ana…?” She shifts. I can see that she's clearly not okay. My heart, just in these last ten seconds, has taken on the same weight as hers is bearing. I don't even know what it is. I know she won't talk, but she's not going to do this alone. “Come here,” I whisper gently. Ah, that works. She lets me hold her tight; long and tight. She clings to me. We'll be here awhile. I love her. I'd hold her for as long as she needed it. “Eye-luvoo so mush.” My voice is muffled in her shoulder, but she knows exactly what I'm saying. “Eye-luvoo too,” she manages. I squeeze tighter. After a good, long time, we let go. I take both of her hands and look into my best friend's eyes with so much love. More than I've ever loved anyone in my life... I cast my eyes back down, giving her respect. Still so there, yet honoring her inclination to process in privacy. Privacy coated in the comforting, present support of your best friend. The security of them utterly not knowing, yet profoundly knowing nonetheless, and feeling it right beside you. Never alone. We sit together, quietly bearing the weight of the world hand in hand. Inside ourselves, processing, yet hearts beating inside each other's. Stronger this way. Ana and I. The most roaring wordless message a friend can ever give: I'm here. A flash of eye contact checks in every now and then. Tender empathy. Sisterhood, unbreakable and ever-present. Before long, I pull her back in for another hug. We just go back and forth, hugs and hands, until the funk passes and love settles in its place. I pray silently, and occasionally my plea to God becomes audible. I never know what I'm addressing, but I just give her all the love I know how to give, and I feel the weight of her heart beside her. She is not alone. I will make sure of this. I'm still hugging her, all the while aware that I will never know exactly what's going on, what she's thinking, what set off these emotions, or even quite what they are. We'll never talk about this, and we don't have to. She is hugging back so hard that I know this is all she needs right now. Just love. I don't know all that Ana goes through. But I do know how to hold her tight and love her with all my heart. At the end of the day, that's all she needed from me — to be loved. Accepted. Held. Cherished. Safe. So I make my embrace a safe place for her. A place where she knows she can let it all out. She deserves it. She's my best friend. “I love you so much, girly,” I say, my words clear this time as I pull away and take a good look at her as only a best friend can. I beam. Her sunshine has come back. “I love you too,” Ana replies.