Well, I suppose I should start off this little composition by telling you my name, which happens to be Mona Mind. I was born in the year Nineteen Ninety, on September Fourteenth to Virginia and Michael Weiss, in Racine, Wisconsin, at St. Lukes Medical Center, to be exact. I grew up with both my mother and father and my two siblings. I'm the eldest of the three; the youngest being Bradley, my little brother, and the middle child being my sister Kaitlin. My closest friend is my feline companion Reasey. He's been my kitty-cat for five years and I adore him with all of my heart. Nobody / Nothing can compare to him. Ever. He's been with me through the roughest years of my eighteen in existence, and I'll forever be grateful for his companionship. Though he doesn't give the greatest advice, sometimes all a person needs is for somebody to listen. Most girls at age eighteen have no idea exactly who they are quite yet. Most people never truly know exactly who they are. Everything my heart has felt, my fingertips have touched, and my eyes have seen have helped shape me into who I am. Now, if you haven't already guessed, I'm not your average eighteen-year old girl. I'm not your average human being in general. I'm not shallow, nor am I ignorant. I'm not arrogant, or immature, or synthetic. I don't mindlessly destroy, or greedily thieve. I'm not dishonest, and I'm one of the few left that can actually feel. Now, don't misunderstand my words here. I'm not saying that all other people possess all of these negative traits. I'm merely pointing out what sets me apart from most other people. I don't believe in non-conformity, simply because if a person were to go out of their way to be "different", then they might lose themselves. But I most definitely do not believe in forced conformity either. The human mind is unique. Full of potential, and endless possibilities. It's complex and beautiful. Attempting to mutate it into a sick perversion of a mold that our society today seems to find acceptable is disgusting. Most people can't see it. They can't see that everything they're doing will be worth absolutely nothing in the end.