You

-just to clarify, ‘you’ represents a group of people

You

You know who you are. You showed me what being a friend means. You would drive/ride in a train for hours just to be with me for a few days. When you couldn’t be here, you mailed me wonderful things to help me take my mind off the next appointment. Fundraisers were held for me and you made sure that I knew people were thinking about me. You let me rant on for hours about the littlest things. I see the little stars everyday and they remind me of you. You do so much for me and have never wavered once. I really do love you.

You

You know who you are. You are the people who I call my family. We fight and we argue, but we always come back to each other. You hurt as much as I am hurting and you are fighting your own battles. I would do anything in this world for you and it’s clear that you’d do the same for me. I love you so much and will always.

You

You know who you are. You are the numerous strangers that have showed me that the world is beautiful and humanity is kind. Through the donations that you have made to cancer research, I am able to have more time with my loved ones. You hold workshops and exercise programs so that I can better handle my illness. You make me hats and blankets and makes sure that I don’t leave that cancer center without those cookies. I really do thank you.

You

You know who you are. Or maybe you don’t. You are the people who I thought were my friends/loved ones. I thought I could depend on you for strength and support. I thought you were the people who was going to be there for me. I thought I was important to you. I was wrong. You were amongst the first people to know what was going on, but you treated me with disregard. You send a text once in a while to appease your conscious and then go about your daily routine. I hear you complain about trivial matters and then gloat about how wonderful your life is. I really don’t need you.