Nathan’s Corner

Nathan was my best friend in college and one of my greatest supporters in life.


He greeted every moment with warmth, curiosity, and the excitement of what might come next. Our talks stretched endlessly—about space and planets, the open water, and ideas that made us feel small and infinite all at once. We were nerds, and proud of it.

Losing Nathan reminds me that while pictures may say a thousand words, they are silent on thousands more—the thoughts never spoken, the struggles unseen, and the weight some people carry quietly. This page exists for those unspoken moments, and for the people who deserve support before silence takes hold.


Men often face unique pressures and expectations about strength, resilience, and emotional expression. These pressures can make it harder to reach out when things feel dark — but asking for help is strength. Below are trusted resources in Texas and across the U.S. that are free, confidential, and available right now.

Immediate Help & Crisis Support (24/7)

If you are in danger, feel unsafe, or are thinking about harming yourself — call or text immediately:

  • 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
    Call or text 988 — available 24/7 nationwide.
    Confidential support, emotional support, and crisis intervention.

  • Emergency Services (U.S.)
    Call 911 if you are in immediate danger.

  • Veterans Crisis Line
    Call 988 then Press 1, or text 838255 — support for veterans and families.


Texas-Specific Mental Health Resources


For Men — Who Just Need to Talk

  • HeadsUpGuys
    https://headsupguys.org/
    Support for men with depression — tools, stories, and help for recovery.

  • Man Therapy
    https://www.mantherapy.org/
    Humor + encouragement + real strategies to get help.

  • Movember Foundation — Men’s Mental Health Work
    https://us.movember.com/
    Programs and community support to reduce male suicide.

asking for help is masculine

you

are

not

alone

Community = Healing