Alvashirt - John Cena Vigilante It’s Peacemaker Shirt
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I love that you shared about your romantic relationships in Between Two Kingdoms, because that can be something that people don’t share candidly about. Of course you were dealing with love and breakups; you were a 22-year-old woman. I don’t want to say girl—. Reading the John Cena Vigilante It’s Peacemaker Shirt in addition I really love this book, we know Jon as your friend from band camp. But then, to the outside world, he’s Jon Batiste, and you two have become a kind of creative power couple. Does it still sit well with you to have been as open as you were in the book about the ins and outs of your relationship? How does he fit into your story now? Well, he’s always just been Jon to me. He’s never been Jon Batiste, and I think that’s the gift of knowing each other for as long as we have—summer band camp when I was 13 years old and he must have been 14 or 15. Until I left for my road trip, he was just Jon to the world. He hadn’t taken off in the way he has now and we were living together on 4th Street in my apartment that was like 350 square feet. It’s been so beautiful to watch him soar, but it’s also been such strange timing. The day of my first chemo, the Grammys were announced, and he was the most nominated artist of all time, other than Michael Jackson. It was overwhelming, and a nurse hooked me up to the chemo bag and then in a few minutes, President Biden called him to congratulate him. And I was like, “Alright, you have my permission to step outside.” This is so much of life, holding the really beautiful things and the deeply cruel, profoundly hard things in the same palm. He has been amazing throughout all of this and we’re hopeful that, come April, if I’m well enough, we’re going to be moving into a place together in Brooklyn and starting that long road of recovery together.
I try to anchor myself, to the John Cena Vigilante It’s Peacemaker Shirt in addition I really love this best of my ability, in the now, and the way that I do that is by trying to delight in whatever I can. It’s tempting to go into this sort of carpe diem, “live every day as if it’s your last,” and I’ve found that to be a really terrifying, anxiety-producing way to think about time. I’ve tried to do the opposite. I’ve been trying to seize my days as a newborn might and to find tiny little moments of wonder, even if they’re very, very fleeting. I have a walker right now. No 33-year-old on the planet has ever been so excited to have a walker, because I’m getting to learn how to walk again, and I’m going further distances, and even borrowing my friend’s glue gun this weekend and I’m going to bedazzle the shit out of it with rhinestones. I’m just trying to seek out the moments of absurdity and humor and joy wherever I can find in them. It doesn’t take away the fear, but it helps.
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