So no one told you life was gonna be this way
By MandiJo - 19/02/2021 11:01
By MandiJo - 19/02/2021 11:01
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first of all I'm so sorry for your loss. and I'm sorry you have to be alone, what about doing something to honor him? like write him a letter or a poem, light a candle, go and get one of his fav foods and enjoy it while thinking of him, do something for yourself, visit his grave if you can and have a good cry if you need to. I know this won't bring him back or make your grieving process any easier but I hope this helps at least a little bit, I don't know you but I'm sending you lots of love today 💗
Not every culture commemorates the anniversary of the passing of a loved one. My wife is Jewish and she does. That seemed odd and morbid to me as I was raised as a Christian and unless the deceased was a real A-hole, their death was considered to be a time of their “going back home to be with God.” I tell you this to point out that different cultures and religions handle the death of a loved one differently. Nobody has a lock on the best way to do it - Just be aware that people deal with grief and separation differently depending on their personality, culture and beliefs.
I don't think this has anything to do with a commemoration but more like "someone dear to me is gone, please I just don't to be alone on this day".
I am very sorry for your loss
YDI for being friends with Ted and Heidi Cruz!😂😂😂
Keywords
first of all I'm so sorry for your loss. and I'm sorry you have to be alone, what about doing something to honor him? like write him a letter or a poem, light a candle, go and get one of his fav foods and enjoy it while thinking of him, do something for yourself, visit his grave if you can and have a good cry if you need to. I know this won't bring him back or make your grieving process any easier but I hope this helps at least a little bit, I don't know you but I'm sending you lots of love today 💗
Not every culture commemorates the anniversary of the passing of a loved one. My wife is Jewish and she does. That seemed odd and morbid to me as I was raised as a Christian and unless the deceased was a real A-hole, their death was considered to be a time of their “going back home to be with God.” I tell you this to point out that different cultures and religions handle the death of a loved one differently. Nobody has a lock on the best way to do it - Just be aware that people deal with grief and separation differently depending on their personality, culture and beliefs.