
hilove.one
I am very happy to say that as a father, a teacher, writer, artist and a life long learner, I am able to share my passion for love in all things through hilove.one.
Watch the video above to check out the intro to hilove.one. This character, I hope, will, eventually make it’s way around the world, through video, poetry and books.
Please take a moment to be in the moment.
I appreciate you coming here today to be and read what hilove.one is all about.
— Kevin Lee MacKay
creator of hilove.one | just be.

hilove.one
hilove.one | The Logo
“A symbol of return. Of remembering. Of the space between the heartbeat and the word.”
The hilove.one logo is more than a mark —
It’s a feeling.
A figure cradled within a heart, drawn in a single, fluid line.
A gesture of simplicity… but layered with meaning.
The heart is not perfect — because love never is.
It bends. It stretches. It softens around what we carry.
And in its curve, the human form sits — still, centered, complete.
This is the quiet moment before the story begins.
The pause before we speak.
The breath where connection begins again.
It’s a visual whisper of the hilove.one mission:
To meet ourselves — and each other — with compassion, presence, and the courage to feel.
Just Be | The Emblem
“The shape of stillness. The outline of being. The quiet that love makes when it no longer tries.”
This symbol — bold in red, curved like breath —
is the pause after the ache.
A bracket not of logic, but of life.
It doesn’t hold code or calculation.
It holds you.
A single shape.
Abstract, yet deeply human —
like a side profile softened by moonlight,
or the riverbend that guides water home.
Placed against black —
it speaks to contrast, to mystery, to the fertile dark we so often avoid.
But within that darkness, it glows —
a reminder that presence is enough.
To Just Be is not passive.
It is a radical act of return.
To the moment. To the breath. To the self beneath performance.
This is the call of hilove.one:
To live from love, not lack.
To rest into being.
And to remember that before we build anything…
we must learn to just be.