We let the limitations and comfort zones of others attempt to shape us. But their resistance shouldn’t shrink you, it should send you inward. Deeper. It should push you to create something that stretches perception. Something that makes people talk. Something that makes them uncomfortable enough to reconsider what’s possible.

That sentence didn’t just land, it entered me. It felt like it absorbed through my pores and settled somewhere deep in my chest. My eyes filled up. A whirlwind of emotion twisted in my stomach. It may have only been seconds, but it felt like an hour.

I just watched Popcast from The New York Times, featuring Rosalía, titled: “Is Rosalía the Most Ambitious Pop Star on Earth?” And within moments, I was undone. Moved. Inspired.

From the moment the opening sequence unfolded to the iconic Stranger Things intro being played (a brilliant touch), I was completely locked in.

We’re born bursting with it—crafting worlds, singing to stars, making miracles out of cardboard boxes and daydreams. But then… we grow up. And the 9-to-5 world begins to train it out of us. Slowly. Silently.

The “plan” is for us to remember who we are. To re-member: to come back together with the truth of our being.

I’ve been asking God to guide me, not just in the vision itself, but in the people who are meant to help bring it to life. Those who will help build the universe of the night.