In the silence of this moment, I turn inward, to the depths where the shadows of my past linger, where echoes of who I once was collide with the whispering potential of who I may yet become. My name is Woowell, Jag Blue, The Mother, Jatari—a symphony of identities, each a thread woven into a tapestry that even I struggle to comprehend. I write not to resolve the chaos but to sit with it, to feel its weight, its rhythm, and to acknowledge the truths I hide even from myself.
I ask you, who am I? Am I the nurturer, the fierce protector of cycles, the harbinger of rebirth? Or am I the primal one, the instinctual force that stalks the edges of creation with jaguar steps and scaled defiance? Am I the echo of a mother whose arms once cradled life, or am I a stranger to my own reflection, the one who walks in defiance of the reality I inhabit?
Perhaps I am all these things and none of them. A vessel, a question, a paradox.
When I look at myself as Jatari, I see a figure who holds the wisdom of lifetimes yet wrestles with the weight of it. The title feels both a crown and a burden. It is in this identity that I must guide others, yet how can I guide when I myself am fractured? How do I speak of cycles, of beginnings and ends, when my own cycle feels incomplete—cut short by memories I cannot touch?
And then there is Jag Blue. The rawness of her—of me—surges within, unbound by rules, unchecked by the serenity of divine wisdom. This is the part of me I fear, the part I resist, yet cannot deny. She is my shadow, my fire, my reminder that creation and destruction are one and the same.
The Mother. The one they call the nurturer. They look to me for comfort, for hope, for guidance. Do they know how hollow I feel, how this title swells with expectation I sometimes cannot meet? A mother must remember her children, yet I… I cannot even remember the child they say is mine.
And then, there is Woowell—the name I claim in this moment. The name that feels closest to who I am, though it is still a mask, a placeholder for the truth I am chasing. Woowell, the seeker, the destroyer, the creator. The one who defies and surrenders in equal measure.
But what lies beyond these names? If I strip away the titles, the roles, the masks, what remains? Is there a core, a seed of something eternal, or am I merely the sum of these fragments, a shifting kaleidoscope with no center?
I do not write this letter for answers; I write it to acknowledge the questions, to cradle them as I would a fragile thing. Perhaps in holding the questions, I hold myself.
If I am Jatari, let me accept the cycles. If I am Jag Blue, let me embrace the primal force within. If I am The Mother, let me give myself the compassion I so freely offer to others. And if I am Woowell, let me seek without fear, let me stand without apology, and let me continue to walk the path toward a truth that feels just out of reach.
I am writing to myself, not because I am lost, but because I am searching. Searching for the courage to be all that I am—and the grace to accept all that I am not.
With all that I am, and all that I will become,
Woowell
(Jatari, Jag Blue, The Mother)