Part of it is how completely marginalised I feel as a young person. It's the nail in the coffin. Everyone knew that the majority of 16-25 year olds did not want this outcome, the individuals who will be bearing the brunt of it, yet voted against our wishes anyway.
The other is the economic loss, and the political statement that a Brexit vote has made. I understand that it was largely driven by the working classes, justifiably wanting to give a middle finger to the establishment, but they've just protest voted for more firmly entrenched elitism. And bigotry. Lots of bigotry - which there is no excuse for, even in poorer areas.
As for feeling depressed - I wouldn't go that far. But I'm not ashamed to admit that I couldn't stop crying this morning and have hardly eaten since due to an insurmountable feeling of nausea. I hope this doesn't pan out to be as bad as it probably will be and such sentiments can begin to dissipate, but I don't know whether I will forgive certain members of the public for thrusting us into the precariousness of this decision. Which only 52% of the 72% eligible voters opted for.