b-Rabbit ends the song with a little spoken word.

Despite battling depression and questioning the existence of a higher power, b-Rabbit is still able to usher some positive lyrics to end this verse. Even when times get rough, when you lose a loved one, you shouldn’t cry because they’re in Heaven looking over you. They are never truly gone.

When Antonio Reyes passed away, b-Rabbit was one year older but in the same grade and neither student was able to swim. Due to these similarities, b-Rabbit imagined Antonio was himself, and pondered death if it was him who had drowned.

Prior to the release of this song, b-Rabbit lost his aunt and his grandmother which caused him serious emotional turmoil.

Many people blamed Ed Knaggs, the gym teacher who taught Reyes’s PE class for Antonio’s drowning. He was fired following the incident.

Despite this belief, b-Rabbit isn’t trying to place blame on anyone but simply give a song as a memorial to Antonio’s life.

Even two years after Antonio’s death, the event is still fresh in b-Rabbit’s mind as well as the cities of Wenatchee and East Wenatchee. And the cross on Wenatchee Heights is a constant reminder that Antonio now lives in Heaven as opposed to here on Earth.

In 2011, Antonio Reyes drowned in the pool at Wenatchee High School.

This verse was written about Antonio Reyes, a 15 year old who drowned at Wenatchee High School in 2011.

b-Rabbit has said he has depression which causes him to feel alone a lot of the time. He also attends Eastmont High School who’s colors are red and blue.

Here, b-Rabbit is officially dedicating the song to the parents of Mackenzie Cowell. Being written three years after her death, however, he feels the song should have been written sooner.