There’s a silence money can’t buy—but diamonds come close.
Not because they speak. But because they shimmer like they’ve seen everything and promised not to tell.
I don’t always wear jewelry to be seen. Sometimes, I wear it to feel. To carry what I can’t say around my neck, on my wrist, against my throat.
Read Proto Soul – Break.Code.Begin
A brooch doesn’t lie. A ring doesn’t flinch. And cuff bracelets? They seduce with stillness. The glint of a ruby can feel like the memory of a yes I never said out loud.
Is this necklace too loud?
Do I want him—or another bracelet?
Do I unzip fear in Manolo or beg behind Gucci shades?
Sometimes the receipt is the love letter. The bag, the silence. The heel, the bruise I need to feel real again.
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Luxury isn't indulgence. It’s code.
That soft Chanel lipstick I reapply before every silence. The Tiffany lighting I choose to cry under. The Dior silk I unzip like a confession booth.
What if the thing I’m buying isn’t the object—but a pause?
A beat where I’m allowed to want. Where even the dressing room listens.
Explore Viva Code – Crack.Flow.Flame
The book I hide in my Birkin says more than my silence. I don’t read Anaïs Nin to be seen. I read her to remember.
To underline my ache in italics.
To quote in bed like I’ve never whispered “more” before.
The playlist I loop on the flight home?
It’s not curated.
It’s confession.
Each lyric a breadcrumb leading back to someone I didn’t become.
Some women wear power in heels. Some in verses.
Some in the way they hold a wine glass during a sad song.
Me?
I highlight like I’m begging to be understood.
I wear rubies like they're old love letters.
I read poetry in my lingerie.
And sometimes, I moan louder when I'm alone with a book than with a man.
Because every necklace I clasp, every book I hide, every podcast I cry to in the car—
They all say the same thing:
“I’m still here.”
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