Frida Kahlo

Frida Kahlo, a Mexican artist who was born in Coyoacán in 1907, is one of Mexico's greatest painters. Frida Kahlo's problems with her health, the difficulties she encountered in life, her position in politics, and her losses all influenced her creative work and the creative process. Due to her struggle with miscarriage in 1932, she began to include more surrealistic and realistic elements in her style of painting. 

Frida Kahlo has spent her entire life overcoming obstacles, but she refuses to let such hurdles hold her back or determine how she will live. Because of the difficulties, she lifts herself and uses them to advance her artistic career and rebuild her life rather than languishing in self-pity. Instead of giving up after having a miscarriage, she continues to paint, emphasizing the lessons she learned from the experience and the importance of being connected to one's surroundings. Instead of succumbing to the agonizing pain, she decides to develop a career as an artist after suffering an accident that forces her to spend months in bed. She refused to give up, she had to ride in an ambulance to her exhibition even though she was too ill to attend. 

Frida is an inspiration. She was much more than just someone who challenged society's expectations of beauty, contrary to popular belief. When she persisted after the horrific injury she experienced when she was 18 years old, she taught us a valuable lesson in fortitude. She used her suffering and trauma as a source of inspiration for her art and self-reflection rather than as a barrier.