This soft sculpture invites a tactile exploration of weight, form, and the body's response to pain. It offers a sense of resilience through adaptability, with each fabric form able to be rearranged each time it is displayed. A life-cast of my hand, held by the weighted forms, echoes my experience with pain from endometriosis and gestures toward vulnerability and the silent, physical language of holding pain. Using rice for its skin-like texture in the fabric and its potential use as a heating pad, this work evokes a duality of comfort and burden. The 16lb weight references the oppressive nature of pain, while the hand, obscured and held in place by the forms, hints at endurance and the quiet struggle for relief. Each soft shape folds and curls like a body hunched under unseen pressures, capturing moments of pain and recovery. The piece conveys a tender invitation to connect with the layered experiences of resilience, healing, and acceptance that unfold through touch and presence.