Justice is a woman with an absolutely beautiful heart, who loves her family and only wants to live her life being a dancer, a mother, a wife, and the glue that holds them all together. But what happens when the glue starts to not stick, and it can't support the family like it used to, everything starts to fall apart. When Justice recognizes that strange things are happening to her body the first thing she does is dismiss it. She finds herself researching and self-diagnosing and stressing because she knows that something deeper something major is affecting her body. After many doctors, many tests, over a year down the line she is diagnosed with multiple sclerosis. Grief isn't always about the loss of life, many times it is about the loss of something that we as people value, like the ability for our brain to communicate to our bodies. As she works through her grief in an effort to be all of the things that she still wants to be successful at being she realizes that sometimes the person who's leading has to stop and let the pack pass them so that they can follow, be supported, and be held up. There are many days when Justice's body doesn't allow her to dance.

Times when her body doesn't allow her to walk up or down the steps. And unfortunately, times when her body just can't go the way she wants it to. She soon realizes there is no fight too big when you have a loving family to walk through this time with you. And sometimes it requires you to close your eyes and use your memories as a way of getting through to the next day. Remembering that all things are accompanied with a deep level of unconditional love.