PTSD and agoraphobia can take the world from you — the open paths, the quiet woods, the places where breath once came easily. This piece holds that loss gently. The body can no longer go, but the mind refuses to surrender what it loves.

Here, the forest becomes an inner landscape: vivid, green, alive. Sunlight filters through imagined branches, moss glows softly underfoot, and the stillness of nature returns as memory, not geography. It is a sanctuary built from what remains when the outside world becomes unreachable.

“My Mind Still Walks” is about the places we lose — and the ones we keep alive inside us. Even when fear closes the door, the mind continues forward, step by step, into the forest it still carries.