Whalien 52

The most common blue whale emits 17 to 18 Hertz, a frequency it used to communicate with its kind, a song they sing together. The lonely whale, however, emits a frequency of 52 Hertz, a frequency only it can hear, a song only it can sing.

I have a song I've been singing for a long time. I may not know what frequency it is but I do know that it's been trying to reach you. I've been trying for a while now and I'm getting a bit tired. But I'm not giving up. I'll keep on singing this song until you hear it, until you acknowledge it.

Researchers say that the lonely whale may not be so lonely anymore. They're hinting that there's another lonely whale somewhere out there, in some other parts of the ocean. They have high hopes that these two will meet, that their chances at multiplying will be high.

Will my future be the same as that of the lonely whale's? Will my song get to be heard someday?

Or will my future be as dark as my past? Will I never be with the one I love?

The ocean is the largest body of water, containing the most number of species. It will be the largest witness to how my life will turn out to be. The ocean will hold my deepest, darkest secrets. And when my story is done, the ocean will be the one to spread it across the world.

I'm singing this song and I'm hoping you're going to hear it, wherever you are.