Do I belong here? questions the fragile and often contested idea of ​​belonging in spaces shaped by history, memory, and imposed borders. The work reflects on how identity is constructed not only from the present, but also from what has been left behind. The solitary figure, immersed in silent contemplation, averts its gaze—as if suspended between presence and absence. Its posture suggests both hesitation and awareness, as it leans against a wall reminiscent of an old window. This window becomes a symbolic threshold, a point of passage where the past and memories continue to permeate the present. Here, time is not linear, but layered. The past is neither distant nor resolved; it persists and shapes the figure's relationship to the space it occupies. The work evokes a feeling of displacement—both physical and psychological—where one can inhabit a place without ever feeling fully rooted there. At the heart of this reflection, a question emerges: Do memories give us a sense of belonging, or do they distance us further from it? The work invites the viewer to consider whether belonging is inherited, constructed, or continually negotiated. Through this tension between memory and presence, *Do I Belong Here?* explores the interconnectedness of time and space, and questions how personal and collective histories shape our relationship to place and to ourselves.