The artwork tells a story of anger and frustration: as a child, I used to kiss girls, but my father became envious, harsh, and relentless towards me. This is because men want women but only dream about them. He became enraged and yelled at me, deeming my actions and words insufficient. No one stopped him; they were all afraid of him. As a child, I experienced anxiety, frustration, quietness, and anger due to a lack of love.
The artwork showcases a stunningly adorned African tribal woman, seeking attention without facing ridicule or condemnation. Their lifestyle is characterized by calmness, simplicity, and liberation. They are more tolerant people. They do not need to adhere to as many rules and norms as I do, which were established by individuals such as my father, who are dishonest, self-centered, malevolent, and power-hungry. The butterfly on the ear is wonderful, as it symbolizes the ability of sweet humans to avoid evil. The keywords convey a sense of sweetness and liberation, which I find appealing. The graffiti letters in the background and on the face may be attractive and appealing to women, but they also cause frustration. As a child, they caused me anxiety, hindering my ability to develop, grow, and be cool. Unloving men, such as my father, have a deep yearning for women, yet they hesitate to express their emotions, be authentic, and express their true selves, fearing rejection and feeling insignificant. Instead, they lie and want me to think they are amazing, fearless, and cool, so if they get envy, they get evil. They prevent men from having sex with women since they are not sweet who are loving. Just because men are brave, fearless, cool, and can seduce women, it doesn't necessarily mean they are good men; a sweet man is there to feel liberated and to be happy.
