The poem is only three short lines, and it reads like the end of a thought the speaker has been carrying for a long time. It begins with "because," so we feel we've walked in on an answer without hearing the question. Maybe someone asked why the speaker can't let go, or why they still hurt. The reply is simple: nothing else has ever cut this deep.
The bleeding is clearly emotional rather than literal. It suggests a relationship that cost the speaker a great deal, and the phrase "as much as I did" shows how heavily it weighed. Yet the speaker doesn't sound purely bitter. Saying "with you" means the pain is tied to closeness, so it may also be a kind of proof of how much this person mattered. The dash at the end leaves the line hanging, as if the speaker can't finish or doesn't want to. The mood is quiet, raw, and sorrowful, with a hint of unwilling devotion. The title, "eimaan," is a word I'd read here as pointing toward faith or trust, which would make the hurt feel even sharper.