The article explores the significance of names and geography in establishing identity and legacy. It emphasizes the power of naming, connecting personal narratives to historical roots and the concept of freedom. Through the lens of maps and land, it reflects on the emotional weight and memory associated with names, considering who is remembered and counted. The juxtaposition of historical documents with personal reflections illustrates the deep connection between names, belonging, and the struggles for recognition in the fabric of society, raising poignant queries about identity and remembrance.
To plot freedom is to leave the words that matter written across everything you own that matters, as in leave the names that your loves call you.
Who enters heaven owed their name? Who enters nameless? This reflection prompts a deeper inquiry into identity and legacy.
To name is to announce worthy of remembrance, establishing a connection to historical roots and personal narrative.
The weight of La Llorona's weeping serves as a poignant reminder of the emotional terrain marked by our names and histories.
Collection
[
|
...
]