The story of Sacred Statements is as long as my life, but here’s the shorter version:

It all began back in school when I created my very first t-shirt. I started by sewing it, then tie-dyed it into a burst of color. That process—from imagining the design to bringing it to life—filled me with so much excitement and joy. It awakened something in me, a love for creating something personal and meaningful that could be worn.

After that, I made two hoodies and dove deeper into my creativity. By the time I was 16 or 17, I started selling tie-dye t-shirts under the name "Artzyh". It was my first real venture into turning my art into something others could wear. Seeing people enjoy what I created was thrilling, but at the same time, I still held back from fully stepping into my dreams.

A few years later, I expanded my vision and created PSYNKD. It was a space where I could sell all kinds of art, from tattoo designs, videos, and sculptures to custom clothing, art prints, and more. I even created a full website and poured weeks into that, www.psynkd.se, to showcase it all. But I still didn’t dare to advertise or start my company. I never got any orders. I kept creating, pouring my energy into the website and its offerings, but the vulnerability of putting myself and my art out there felt overwhelming. It was like I was quietly hoping people would stumble upon it rather than shouting my passion from the rooftops.

Why? Because putting my art into the world felt like exposing a piece of my soul. It felt so vulnerable, like every brushstroke or design could be judged—not just for the art itself, but for who I was. I constantly told myself I wasn’t ready. My inner voice whispered, “It’s not good enough. Just fix this one thing, then it’ll be perfect.” But no matter how much I tweaked, it never felt ready.

Throughout this journey, my passion for spirituality and personal development grew stronger. I’ve always been drawn to deeper truths and the power of self-transformation. Growing up with a spiritual mom planted the seeds, but it wasn’t until 2020 that I had my full awakening. Through introspection (and a magical encounter with mushrooms), I started seeing life in color again—both literally and figuratively. I saw my unconscious patterns, the illusions I had been living in, and what I needed to change. That was when I fully stepped onto the path of self-discovery and healing.

Art has always been the center of my universe. I’ve dedicated my life to it, often at the expense of stability. I’ve barely held traditional jobs or had a steady income because my energy has been poured into my craft. Art isn’t just something I do—it’s who I am.

Eventually, I had enough of holding myself back. I said, “Fuck it,” and created Sacred Statements. At first, I thought I’d rely on AI-generated art because it felt safer, less personal, and less vulnerable. Then something magical happened. A dear friend asked me, “Why don’t you use your own art?”

That question hit me hard. It triggered a deep emotional process because, deep down, I knew the answer: I was afraid of not being good enough. I avoided sharing my own art because it felt too raw, too personal. But as I worked through those feelings, I realized that I already had a treasure trove of art waiting to become statements—waiting to be seen, to be worn, to connect with others.

And that’s how Sacred Statements was truly born: as a journey of facing my fears, embracing my creativity, and sharing my soul with the world.