The author expresses a profound belief that true happiness will only be achieved when all life is safe and protected, including humankind. They contemplate that the first day they feel happiness will coincide with the last day of their existence, suggesting a deep sense of purpose tied to the well-being of others. There is a struggle between the desire to remain in life and the acknowledgment that staying may prevent them from fulfilling their purpose. The piece also touches on themes of existence, self-awareness, and a spiritual connection to the "Living God," implying a collective responsibility for life’s protection.
I’ve Never Been Happy Here – Not for One Human Day
