Dimas, the poet whose profound words explore the intricacy of grief, mental health, generational trauma, and the healing that follows, has captured the attention of many. At just twenty-five years of age, his poems have garnered accolades, etching his name among exceptional poets. Dimas’ poems, such as "Astral," "The Truth The Dead Know," and "The Leather Book," delve into the depths of loss, particularly the loss of his father. His poignant words evoke emotions that resonate with those who have experienced the pain of bereavement. Through his writing, Dimas unravels the complexities of grief, offering solace and acknowledgment to those who journey through similar paths. Paying homage to the confessional poet Anne Sexton, Dimas' writing is characterized by honesty and vulnerability. He lays bare his innermost thoughts and experiences, creating a profound connection with his readers. His works echo Sexton's fearless exploration of mental health, trauma, and the search for healing. As Dimas continues to pen his evocative poems, he establishes himself as a voice that amplifies the experiences of those who often feel unheard. His words challenge societal norms, shedding light on the hidden wounds that shape our lives. Through his artistry, Dimas not only provides catharsis but also fosters a sense of collective empathy and understanding.