Accordingly, no “response” is engendered. “I am fine” is a statement, and not a question. The campaign uses a few clever ambigrams to “highlight the difficulty in identifying and understanding depression.” The ambigram campaign’s point is “The signs are there if you read them.” Its origin is a depression and suicide awareness campaign by an organization called Samaritans of Singapore. In this way, Who created the Save Me Im fine? You’re point of view (I’m fine) Her point of view (save me) One of the best tattoos I’ve ever seen /Eibf6pR0sEĪs of right now, Bekah Miles’ Facebook post of the “I’m Fine – Save Me” tattoo has been shared over 305,200 times and liked over 369,600 times.In common usage, “I’m fine” is a generally positive way of saying “There’s nothing particularly wrong” yet it also means that there isn’t anything superlatively right, well, or good. It is so cool that I saw a tattoo post the other day that one way says “Im Fine” but “save me” the other way, & now its on the news.
I saw a tattoo that says “I’m Fine” when you read it one way and when you read it upside down it says “Save Me”. When you tell everyone “I’m fine” but on the inside you’re screaming “save me.” What an amazing tattoo Quite a few people have talked about the “I’m Fine – Save Me” tattoo on Twitter as well. It did not take very long for Miles’ posts and pictures to generate buzz online. “I think the saddest people always try their hardest to make people happy because they know what it’s like to feel absolutely worthless and they don’t want anyone else to feel like that.” Miles concluded her Facebook post with a quote from the late Robin Williams, a celebrity that was very open about his longtime struggle with depression. It reminds me that people who may appear happy, may be at battle with themselves.”īekah Miles than identified quite a few of the symptoms and situations associated with depression – including its emotional, mental and physical roller coasters.įor instance, within her list, she shined a spotlight on such things as appetite issues (“eating too much or eating too little”),Įmotional breakdowns “over absolutely nothing,” suffering friendships and relationships, need for constant distraction, and days she feels sad “for no reason.” I feel that my leg was the best place for the meaning behind it… To me, it means that others see this person that seems okay, but, in reality, is not okay at all. “In all honesty, I believe it was a problem for quite a while before that, but I think it just got worse to the point of hardly functioning.
Miles introduces her post by stating that she is “ready to have a conversation” about depression – a mental illness that she was diagnosed with last year – and what it had to do with her decision to get a tattoo. The same picture that she posted on Instagram was apparently posted on Facebook as well – along with a 587-word caption which reads more like a lengthy blog post. Within the caption, Bekah Miles advises people interested in reading more to visit her Facebook page. My battle was only diagnosed a year ago, but this is a lifelong battle.” Bekah Miles shows off her “I’m Fine – Save Me” tattoo When everyone else sees this tattoo, they’ll see ‘I’m fine,’ but from my angle it reads ‘save me.’ To me, it means that no matter how happy someone may appear, they could be struggling. Miles opened up about her leg tattoo and the message behind it within the caption of her Instagram photo. Bekah’s perspective looking down at her leg), it says something completely different. The George Fox University student posted a picture on Instagram of her artistic leg tattoo, according to BuzzFeed, which consisted of a simple yet profound statement that speaks volumes.įrom one perspective, the tattoo reads “I’m Fine.” However, from a reverse angle (i.e. Bekah Miles, 20, found a creative and effective way to spark conversations about depression on social media.
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