“Everybody Dies” engages with Kayla’s ongoing contemplation of suicide and the relief she associates with death. Instead of framing mortality as a source of fear or loss, “Everybody Dies” reflects Kayla’s perspective that death offers release from the weight of daily existence.

Kayla depicts a skeleton encircled by a halo and surrounded by skulls to transform the imagery of death into a symbol of vulnerability and tranquility. This juxtaposition displays suicide as both an act of despair and freedom.