I don’t cry, so let me explain.
The closest food to my work is across the street from Dell Children’s Hospital. There is a Chipotle and Starbucks across from one and other in the plaza. I ran to grab lunch for another girl from work and a coffee for me.
While walking the path between the burrito haven and caffeinated conglomerate there was the smallest little girl. Well, let’s be serious she wasn’t that young. If I had to guess she was probably about 17, but she was small. You could tell she was going through chemo without looking at the scarf on her head.
But, she wasn’t alone. Next to her was an attractive male about the same age as her. You know the type, that cute guy from high school who looks like he was built to play sports and made for breaking hearts. However, he noticed no one but her. It was windy and her scarf started coming off. He unwrapped it and I over heard him telling her something along the lines of how she looked great without it. He then touched the wispy little hairs on her head and kissed her forehead. She leaned into his side and just sat there blissfully sipping on their drinks, they looked truly content.
To the both of them:
I don’t know either of you. I can’t say I pray, but I want happy thoughts from me to her, I hope she gets a full recovery. To the boy, you’re one of a kind, and I hope you don’t change no matter the outcome. I know what it feels like to lose her, but don’t make the mistakes I did. And to both of you, thank you for the beautiful thing you showed me when I was convinced at that moment before seeing you that there was nothing truly amazing left anymore.