There were moments I wanted to quit.

Moments where I questioned my purpose, my music, and whether any of it mattered.

Then I realized something:

Sometimes God doesn't change your circumstances first.
He changes you first.

That's why I created 777 MOB—not just as a music community, but as a reminder that healing, discipline, faith, purpose, and growth are journeys we all walk.

No matter what you're facing today, don't stop building the life you're praying for.

Keep showing up.
Keep growing.
Keep believing.

If this message encouraged you, you're welcome to follow the journey.

🍀 https://enter.slevinkaaine.com

Starting at 92.6 kg.

For the next 6 weeks, I’m going all in and trying to lose as much weight as possible in a healthy, disciplined way.

Plan: • 1200 calories a day

• 45-minute workout daily

• 15-minute walk after every meal

• Staying consistent no matter what

No excuses this time. I want to see how much progress I can make in just 42 days.

If anyone wants to join the challenge, feel free to message me. Accountability partners are welcome.

What if everything you’ve been through, the pain, the loss, the moments where you didn’t recognize your own body anymore, wasn’t just for you? What if it was meant to give you the strength and perspective to help someone else who’s just starting their journey as an amputee?

What if one day you meet someone who feels like their life ended the moment they lost a part of themselves… and you’re able to sit beside them and say, “I know how that feels. I’ve been in that place where everything seemed impossible. I’ve questioned how I’d move forward. I’ve looked in the mirror and struggled to accept what I saw. I thought about giving up too.”

But then you tell them that somehow, step by step, day by day, you kept going. That healing didn’t happen overnight. That strength didn’t show up all at once. But it came, through the small wins, the hard days, the moments you didn’t quit even when you wanted to.

And maybe your story becomes the thing that helps them hold on. Maybe your scars, your resilience, your honesty, especially about the dark moments, become proof that life after loss is still life worth living.

What if your survival becomes someone else’s reason not to give up?