|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
register |
bbs |
search |
rss |
faq |
about
|
 |
 |
meet up |
add to del.icio.us |
digg it
|
 |
 |
| Sex and Affection Anything and everything about sex and relations. Please try to keep this forum on-topic, since things tend to wander a bit. Search through old topics before posting a new one, as questions get repeated a lot here. |
 |
|
# 1

2007-04-18, 16:20
|
|
|
Great Losses in Life.
To swing things into the affection side of the forum; I wish to inquire to you about the great and painful losses you've had in life, whether it be by death, or by a disagreement that snowballed into goodbye, what instances have left you without words and lost?
Today marks the year anniversary of my daughter's death. During her birth her umbilical cord had wrapped about her neck while she descended through the birth canal and she was stillborn. To me there is no greater loss than that of your own child, but I have learned to cope with it this past year, having not only lost her but her mother as well; three monthes after the incident she severed all ties with me saying "it was just too painful to be around me"
What has caused you anguish, and how have you dealt with it?
|
# 2

2007-04-18, 16:29
|
|
Regular
|
|
Heh ask me if you want it.
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Nice to see a serious post on &t for once...assuming you arent messing around I think my most painful experience was having to watch my great gran slowly fall to pieces with lung cancer. She started off healthy, lost weight, lost everything and when I saw her for the last time she looked like she was already dead - it hit me pretty hard, I was only 16.
|
# 3

2007-04-18, 16:30
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
on the 14th it made a year since one of my friends died. she died in a car accident on her birthday, the seatbelt was what killed her. its not easy to deal with death but I guess time helps you cope with it. I lost another friend to a car accident 4 months after the other so it just made things harder for me and my other friends. The only way I know how to deal with it is by keeping myself busy and always remembering the good times I had with those 2 friends
|
# 4

2007-04-18, 16:33
|
|
Regular
|
|
Florida, US
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unwyred
three monthes after the incident she severed all ties with me saying "it was just too painful to be around me"
|
What a bitch...
|
# 5

2007-04-18, 17:07
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Quote:
Originally Posted by SilentMind
What a bitch...
|
That's only the half of it really. Last week I found out she had also gotten pregnant again around that time at a party she was at.
I'll be going to visit my daughter's grave today to place flowers for her there. I'm having a hard time coping with the fact that I might see my ex there, nearly full-term pregnant again, and have all the vivid memories from a year ago overwhelm me.
I agree that time is the greatest healer of these pains, although they never really heal; we merely find a place to hold them to help remind us of the frailty of our lives.
It somehow makes you appreciate everything a little deeper, perhaps the bittersweet gift of loss.
|
# 6

2007-04-18, 18:09
|
|
Regular
|
|
london
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
I'm afraid i'm about to lose a girl quite special to me due to lack of trust. She thinks i've been lying about the shit i used to do and to be honest i don't blame her. Some of it does sound like bullshit and i have no way of proving it. I think we might end up being just good mates.
|
# 7

2007-04-18, 18:13
|
|
Regular
|
|
Heh ask me if you want it.
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
I kinda know how you feel on that one. So far Ive had a really colourful life...Ive done a lot of crazy and odd things - when I hear myself telling people about them, they seem so farfetched sometimes!
|
# 8

2007-04-18, 18:15
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
there are so many people who have tributes for their babies' graves at my work, it's really sad and lots of the relatives still get teary.
i've never had a bad loss, so i suppose i'm quite lucky. my best friend's dad died on my tenth birthday when me and my friends went to pick up my best friend's pijamas for a sleepover. it was really crazy, he just dropped down dead on the stairs for no apparent reason. i guess that's the worst. i didn't know the guy that well but it totally screwed and changed my friend and the whole family, which was just really hard and upseting.
|
# 9

2007-04-18, 18:59
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Unwyred
I agree that time is the greatest healer of these pains, although they never really heal; we merely find a place to hold them to help remind us of the frailty of our lives.
It somehow makes you appreciate everything a little deeper, perhaps the bittersweet gift of loss.
|
QFMFT!
First, my thoughts, prayers and condolences go out to you. And my apologies if this gets long, but as you'll soon discover we are somewhat in the same boat (minus the wife ordeal).
In Oct 05' my wife and I had our second son pass away from SIDS, just a couple days shy of being 4 months old. For those that don't know, SIDS is also known as crib death, and basically you put the baby down to sleep and they never wake up. Its a diagnosis of exclusion after an investigation and autopsy, when no other verifiable reason can be determined to why the baby dies.
This has altered me for life, and in most ways negative. It has challenged my spirituality, my friendships, my priorities....everything that I'm "about". Within the first month or so, you really begin to see who the people are in your life.....those that stepped up to the plate to be supportive for you and others that treated (and still do) you like a pariah because they don't know how to deal with the situation. That in itself is a minor blessing, since you get a better essence of people in your darkest hour.....and now not have to waste valuable time and effort for the rest of your life on those that left you hanging high and dry.
While I somewhat agree with the words above how you say you don't take things for granted, I also find it is a curse as well. My problem is I am CONSTANTLY focusing on death, my family's well being, and my own mortality. I was always protective of my family to begin with.....but this has sent this all to an exponential level. I know for a fact that if something were to happen to my wife and remaining son, I would eventually crack up and probably go postal or something. They are the ONLY thing that has gotten me through this.
Which brings me to your situation. Forgive me if I take a few shots at your wife, but she is a lowlife in my eyes. What happened to the "for better or for worse" part of your vows? And to think she bailed after just 3 months is astounding to me. And NOW pregnant with someone else's kid???? Gimme a break! Granted, there really is no "right" or "wrong" way to grieve.....but just because someone has endured traumatic hardships (even as tragic as this) it does not give people license to ignore their commitments and take a shit on the rest of the world.
Truthfully, I don't know how you do it dude.....without your wife in the picture I mean. In the 1 1/2 years since it happened, we have been each other's rock. Some days are bad for her, and I'm there to support her. Others its vice versa. On many levels this has actually STRENGTHENED our marriage, because after this its all child's play from here. Once you hold your own dead baby in your arms, all of life's other issues is just so petty. I've done the research and sadly the fact that you and your wife have separated is actually in the MAJORITY. I think its something like 55% of couples split up after the death of a young child....mainly because men and women grieve and deal with all of this so differently.
I myself find it very difficult to focus on anything in the near future....I'm pretty much living for this day, this hour. I just don't have the gumption to plan things weeks or months from now....or even begin to think about longer term goals and dreams. What the fuck is the point ya know? The fragility of life is something I'm just disgusted with, and it pains me to hear stories such as your's and mine. I've never been a very emotional person, but now in regard to "death" when its people I've admired or like such as celebrities....its just breaks me down. As stupid as it sounds, Stever Irwin's death had me upset for many days. Here was a guy that did so much for the world, lived life to the fullest with such zest and a constant smile....and POOF.....just GONE! I can't say enough how the fragility of life just consumes me.
I do try and take some solace in certain aspects of all of this. The fact my son didn't suffer (and yours didn't either) gives me some comfort. And in a weird way, I'm glad that if I DID have to lose my son that it happened then.....rather than a month, week year or 10 years later. The reason being is the longer they are alive the more memories you have, and it makes the survivor's grief that much harder to endure and get over. And in a weird way I'm grateful that because he didn't become an adult he himself didn't have to suffer all the trials, tribulations, heartahces and disappointments that this ugly life many times throws at us.
I've found that therapy has worked....to a certain extent. I was hesitant in going at first and didn't finally take the plunge until about 8 months after he died. My thought was....."the guy didn't know me before my loss, what the hell can he do for me now". What is nice is you have another ear to vent to, as well as a very objective opinion.....someone who isn't going to tapdance around your feelings and just tell you the logical perceptions without all of those emotions involved (the way friends, family and others in your life would). We are actually about to start some group therapy tomorrow, and I'm intrigued by this because it is a specialized group made up ONLY of people that have lost their kids. If you and I are still discussing this in the weeks ahead, I'll report how that is going for us.
As much as time has healed much, and therapy has assisted us, and the incredible support system we have in place.....I'm fearful to report I feel as if I'm tainted for life. I've had anger issues in the past, but now it is like a brewing rage. I'm just so sick of the injustice of this world and all the hypocrisy in it. It could be anything stupid.... like why do the hard workers of the company get all the bullshit, whereas the lazy ass kissers get all the promotions? More specifically....why did you and I have to lose our sons in such a manner when there was such a loving and stable environment for them? Yet every day you read about parents neglecting their kids, abusing their kids, killing their kids. Parents that don't give a rats ass about anything in regard to their children, instead focusing on me, me, me......yet their kids will grow up and be healthy and vital. WHY WHY WHY????????
At this point, I'm almost like a tea kettle that is about to explode. I've had road rage issues for years...and all of this has just compounded it. When people get into a ton of steel and drive so carelessly with their heads up their asses, it is such a wanton disregard for human life. And occasionally I get into heated disputes or have had people follow me after I did whatever after their assinine driving behavior. Luckily, I have yet to actually get into a physical encounter and am able to maintain my control not to initiate it. But if/when the day comes someone takes it to that level and takes a swing at me or threatens myself or my family in any way.....I know I'm going to hurt them, and I'm gonna hurt them bad. I'm just about to the point of joining a boxing league or something, because I almost WANT that day to come.
I doubt if any of this has helped you in any way, and I'm sorry if any of my story has dragged you further into your own darkness. Please feel free to continue this discussion and ask me any questions you'd like. As you can tell I'm more than willing to talk about it.....and perhaps in a sense its part of the healing process for me (and maybe you too).
Godspeed to ya my friend........
|
# 10

2007-04-18, 19:14
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
I just reread your original post and realized my error. Sorry for referring to your daughter as your son. My very bad! : (
|
|
#11
 2007-04-18, 19:21
|
GreenDots 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
First day of school when I was going into grade six, and promised myself I wouldn't get nervous and cry. (I was a mama's boy.) My parent's told me my uncle hung himself, Worst feeling I have ever felt, He had to be the nicest person ever.
|
|
#12
 2007-04-18, 22:12
|
Lobo 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
I was crossing the street with my girlfriend when i was 14 and she got hit by a vehicle, I watched her hit the slam on the floor, what seem me to be like slow motion at the time, on the pavement as the SUV sped off. It never stopped, till this day I think it should of been me. She died a couple of hours later in the hospital.
|
|
#13
 2007-04-18, 22:17
|
sikkoabbadon 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by Lobo
I was crossing the street with my girlfriend when i was 14 and she got hit by a vehicle, I watched her hit the slam on the floor, what seem me to be like slow motion at the time, on the pavement as the SUV sped off. It never stopped, till this day I think it should of been me. She died a couple of hours later in the hospital.
|
That must have been horrible to have to go through. You have all my sympathies, Im really sorry you had to see that, it shouldnt happen to anyone. :(
Please tell me they caught the driver who did it?
|
|
#14
 2007-04-18, 22:22
|
Lobo 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
That must have been horrible to have to go through. You have all my sympathies, Im really sorry you had to see that, it shouldnt happen to anyone. :(
Please tell me they caught the driver who did it?
Nope, apparently the car was stolen.
I suppouse it has messed up my natural train of thought and of viewing certain things in life.
Relationships for me now, are lets say, difficult.
Thanks for your condolences.
|
|
#15
 2007-04-18, 23:05
|
Maniak182 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Moved to a new town at the age of 11, started school, everything was alright. I missed my hometown, but i'm usually an upbeat kinda guy. After a year, i had made alot of friends, but really only two that i would consider true friends. I honestly considered them brothers to me, and then at the begining of seventh grade, my dad had a valve replacement in his heart, and the owner of the radio station was a dick. My dad was supposed to be outta work for 10 weeks, he only stayed out for 4. When my dad went back to work they told him he was fired.
Well, shortly after that, i met a girl. She was perfect in almost every way. I loved her. Than i had to move in with one of my friends that i was talking about earlier. My dad just couldnt support all of us.
Than my sister enlisted into the USAF, and left the house, and my mom had a breakdown. Than i was told that we were moving.
We moved to my current home, i still kept a relationship up with my girl, but she broke up with me...on our 1 year anniversary. It killed me, but i felt like i had to let it happen. Found out she was cheating on me.
Sorry if this was kinda rambled together.
|
|
#16
 2007-04-19, 04:00
|
Ali G in da house 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
I lost my father at a very young age, I was 1. He died of cancer. I had no memory so what really upset me was I had no recollection of my own father.
Then I lost my Grandpa when I was pretty young. I was in second grade I think. I saw him the day before he died. Again, although I was young and naive, I understood it and it really hurt me.
Most recent big death was my cousin Paul Shuman-Moore. He had been missing since september and they just recently found his body.
The only way I really got through these was with friends, even when I was younger I had friends that could really help me out. Without them, I would be nothing.
|
|
#17
 2007-04-25, 00:16
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
When I was in about 4th or 5th grade my cousin's crazy boyfriend snapped one day and went to her house. He killed her by shooting her 6 times then killed my baby cousin ( who was his daughter) by stabbing her to death. He then killed his elderly mother, slashed his wrists and wrote on the hallway wall with his blood. He then turned himself in. My cousins age were 21, and 4 months old. He got released after 7 years.
Then throughout life my family members seemed to have a habit of dieing. However what doesn't kill you just makes you stronger. Two words have always help me cope though. Shit Happens.
|
|
#18
 2007-06-08, 07:15
|
milkygaybar 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Woah... this thread sends shivers down my spine.
I don't know how some people manage to get through the tragedies that life can throw at us; you must all be so strong.
When I was 15, I was friends with a girl, and we had science class together. She started going out with this boy, but it turned out the boy and I had a lot in common and there was a lot of flirting going on between us, which really upset my friend, who was quite shy. She played the cello once at a school music concert; I just remember thinking how beautiful she was and how talented. I felt bad for getting in the way of her romance. She came up to me after she had played, and things seemed sweet with us, she wasn't angry.
A few weeks later, she was hit by a 4WD vehicle on a country road, and dragged along the road, leaving her fighting for her life. She died about a week later.
All her friends turned against me, making it really hard to deal with, the guilt was so intense. She was the sweetest, most loving person, and I felt like I was the only one who had ever done anything to hurt her.
At her funeral, I was at the very back of a huge cold hall, feeling very out of place as her best friends made tributes to her. Still a very weird, uncomfortable memory for me.
To everyone who has posted in this thread, kudos to you, and much respect for your strength.
|
|
#19
 2007-06-08, 21:02
|
Saffer 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by Lobo
I was crossing the street with my girlfriend when i was 14 and she got hit by a vehicle, I watched her hit the slam on the floor, what seem me to be like slow motion at the time, on the pavement as the SUV sped off. It never stopped, till this day I think it should of been me. She died a couple of hours later in the hospital.
|
PWNT!!!
Please accept my condolences. :(
|
|
#20
 2007-06-08, 21:43
|
Unseeen 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Few months ago while I was still in school, a friend of mine hung himself in his garage.
The most fucked up shit I have ever heard about.
He killed himself on a monday, I saw him the saturday before and that was the only time in a few months that I have even seen him around. I was going to say hi, but it was at the skatepark and before I could talk to him I couldn't find him again.
I feel fucking horrible for that.
At his funeral...I saw him in his coffin. It didn't even look like him, and of course his neck was covered up.
I found out a few weeks later... he changed his mind half way through. There were bruises and scratches from his neck where he was trying to get the rope off. I don't really know how i feel about that... it's just horrible.
Wasted talent I'd say. This dude...everyone knew him. And if you didn't, you knew who he was. He was never the type of guy who would kill himself. Always a dude who loved to party, have fun with everyone.
rip tyler "t-rob".
|
|
#21
 2007-06-08, 22:19
|
RemadE 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
I forged a great relationship with a kid online from America, in Texas. He came over here once or twice and I spent the entire time with him, talking about life, ethics, politics and all that jazz. Was a great friend.
Last year he broke up with a long term girlfriend and I tried to help him get over it on MSN, after a long chat he seemed alright.
Next day I checked the news, only to find out that he had commited suicide at school. Needless to say, that day at college was by far the worst one ever. I just broke down into tears, punched a wall and went home. It still shocks me even today, that a friend of about 2 years just went out like that.
Life is so fragile.
|
|
#22
 2007-06-08, 23:01
|
genericwittyusername 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
breaking up with my ex girlfriend twice... loving her so much, then having to avoid her, and shit jsut got twisted.
|
|
#23
 2007-06-09, 03:40
|
TheManticore91 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by Unwyred
To swing things into the affection side of the forum; I wish to inquire to you about the great and painful losses you've had in life, whether it be by death, or by a disagreement that snowballed into goodbye, what instances have left you without words and lost?
Today marks the year anniversary of my daughter's death. During her birth her umbilical cord had wrapped about her neck while she descended through the birth canal and she was stillborn. To me there is no greater loss than that of your own child, but I have learned to cope with it this past year, having not only lost her but her mother as well; three monthes after the incident she severed all ties with me saying "it was just too painful to be around me"
What has caused you anguish, and how have you dealt with it?
|
Holy shit dude... I'm so sorry to hear that.
I'd think the worst thing for me was when my father passed away. It was just after I'd started Primary school, and I came to disbelieve in god after that. The world can be such a fucked up place.
|
|
#24
 2007-06-09, 08:57
|
Cousingrimm 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
I think this thread is great. Gives perspective on ones own problems. Makes them almost seem inconsequential.
For me, my greatest loss has been, well... a lot. Back when I was younger, I used to get beaten almost everyday at school. I've been stomped, beaten, and battered. Hell, one time a kid and his girlfriend smashed my head into a sheet steel wall... just for the hell of it. I moved, first to a town about an hour north of Edmonton, Alta. Things seemed fine, but as time went on, the hostility of the rural people seemed to grow. By the time we left, my brother had been stabbed. He was fine, however the thought at the time was very frightening.
I moved to British Columbia about 3 years ago. Things went great for the first 2 years. I had gotten girlfriends, everyone knew my name, and most of all no one treated me like shit anymore. It appeared as though everything was going to work out. Then, roughly 6 months ago, my family got kicked off the property where we had our mobile home. The city re-zoned the property to become a waterfront park. So, we moved out, expecting to be able to move our mobile, find a lot, and settle down again. Then real estate prices went through the fucking roof. Couldn't afford property... hell, can barely afford rent. So, for the past 5 months, we've been living in a fucking RV and a tent trailer. No phone, barely any food, no anything. I'm stealing somebody's internet, and my girlfriend broke up with me a couple of weeks after our one year anniversary. Its not much, but for me, its my greatest loss. The house, the everything, and the timing.... just fantastic.
|
|
#25
 2007-06-09, 23:14
|
Emotive91 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Quote:
|
Originally Posted by sikkoabbadon
Nice to see a serious post on &t for once...assuming you arent messing around I think my most painful experience was having to watch my great gran slowly fall to pieces with lung cancer. She started off healthy, lost weight, lost everything and when I saw her for the last time she looked like she was already dead - it hit me pretty hard, I was only 16.
|
Yeah man, That happened to me with my great grandma when I was 12. I was right next to her when she died. It hit me pretty hard too. I dont remember how I coped with it, Im 16 now. But I think when I was 12 I didnt really understand alot of what happened.
|
|
#26
 2007-06-10, 03:15
|
Rocko 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Mine is pretty well going on right now. My grandmother, whom I've always known to be a sharp, intelligent, witty person, is slowly deteriorating mentally. Not long ago I had to participate in moving her to a nursing home a few states away, and today we had a garage sale to sell off most of the stuff from her house. She's gone from being half an hour down the road to a day's drive away. Every time I talk to her on the phone I can tell that she's just getting more and more out there, like a little kid, and I know that sometime soon I'll pick up the phone and learn that she's dead, and it'll be the first time someone I've really known my whole life has died. Or possibly worse, I'll pick up the phone and she'll have no clue at all who I am.
It really sucks that when you're old, all you have are memories of your life. Then, you lose those, then you die.
|
|
#27
 2007-06-10, 03:28
|
Emotive91 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Yeah man, I feel for you. My other great grandmother had no idea who I was before she died. I think its one of the things I remember most about being a little kid was hugging my great grandmother and then asking who we were. Her own grandchildren. It's a sad thing to go thru.
She was 65 when she was first diagnosed with alzheimers but later on it got worse, when I was born she was about 79 and in great shape and everything but she had to be put in a home because she forgot things like hourly. Im glad that most of it happened when I was a child and didnt have a full understanding of what happened. If it happened to me now, I dont think I could have handled it as well as everyone else here. But my heart goes out to all of you that have had to suffer thru hardships. My dad lost his 1st son before I was born in a 4 wheeler accident.(before I was born) He rode off of a hill and didnt make it to the top and it rolled back crushing his head on the ground. My dad told me for at least a year or 2 he felt like it was his fault and even wanted to kill himself in the beginning. I couldnt handle something like that if it happended to me.
|
|
#28
 2007-06-10, 04:33
|
captain_kirk 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
My mom died of lung cancer when I was 12, after she cheated on my father with her doctor. It broke dad's heart, and I was very afraid that he'd become a raging alcoholic. He didn't though, and life is pretty good now.
I don't know, I think Ihave my life before she died, and my life now. There's a great disconnect. I wish I'd known more her philosophies on life and what she thought about things.
|
|
#29
 2007-06-10, 15:13
|
|
Regular
|
|
Alexa > IRC Goon Squad
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
I don't know, I think Ihave my life before she died, and my life now. There's a great disconnect. I wish I'd known more her philosophies on life and what she thought about things.
Captain Kirk, I TOTALLY hear ya on what you just said above.....since my dad died when I was 16. You know what their basic likes and dislikes were, but those real deep meaningful things are a total mystery because you never got that far inside their head. I don't know how old you are, but one thing you should be prepared for as you go through life is how your views and respect/admiration for her will change as YOUR philosophy and priority changes. Here is kinda what I've gone through if you could put your "admiration level" on a scale of one to 10....
When he died I had him on a pedestal at the perfect 10 level. He was the dad everyone wanted.....played ball with me, took me fishing, etc......I was his first and last thing he thought about almost every day.
Once I hit my early 20's it probably dropped to about an 8. Not to go into great detail, but my mom is a complete toxic wench. Add to the fact they got married TWICE (her divorcing him the first time because she thought he was "boring") it really made me think what the fuck was wrong with him to get involved with such a wretched person.
In my late 20's it dropped to about a 6 or 7, because I myself met the woman of my dreams (my now wife) and further wondered "what the fuck was wrong with him getting this involved with such a fucked up person?"
Early 30's and I start having kids of my own. At that point my respect for him dropped to about a 3 or 4. Because now I know what real parental love is, I couldn't believe he would just sit back and let his psychotic wench play the mind games she did with his own son. Yeah, he did a lot of shit great with me.....but if my wife tried even half the nonsense my mom did with me, she would NEVER see my son again, much less would I reside with her.
I'm almost 37 now, and I'd say it is probably back up to about a 7 or maybe an 8. It probably won't change much from that, and is probably a more healthier and reasonable mindset any how. I finally realized that he did the best he could, parents DO make many mistakes during child rearing....and add to the fact he was a simple man in all aspects of life that he really didn't do that bad of a job.
Hope you get what I'm saying, and you don't give yourself too much of a guilt trip if you have similar thoughts while you get older. Some days I've felt bad about myself, because I didn't have that unbridled "wow" love for him in the midst of my life experiences.
|
|
#30
 2007-06-10, 18:12
|
Flock 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
I lost a childhood friend in a car accident.
We'd grown up together, and she was killed so suddenly - on another friend of mine's birthday incidentally.
It's left me feeling weird, upset, angry, empty, and with a rather rational fear of automotive vehicles..
She was 16 years old.
|
|
#31
 2007-06-10, 18:59
|
getoffmylawn 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
I come on here to avoid the problems I've had not take on others.
|
|
#32
 2007-06-14, 07:19
|
faze2 
Regular
|
|
|
|
Re: Great Losses in Life.
Here is the story of how I lost my Aunt.
First about my aunt. She was the best person I had ever met. Her daughter, my cousin is a month and two days younger than my twin brother and I. We have always been really close and shared a lot of memories. She would stay up late and tell us ghost stories and cook food for us. She was a great artist, she cared for everything.
It happened on a Saturday morning I think. I was 15. We got a call to my house and my mom picked it up, it was Heather my aunt's friend, she asked to speak to my dad, my Mom knew something was wrong. It was early in the morning so my mom went and woke my dad and gave him the phone. He hung it up and and told my mom what happened. All I heard was screaming and I asked what the problem was. My dad said "Juanita (my aunt) hung herself". I took it by surprise, though I didn't cry, I was on aim, I told my friend (my hands were shaking real bad) "I have to go, my aunt killed herself" We drove up to Crystal River where she lives, like an hour and a half drive. We got there, right when I saw my cousin it hit me and I cried like a baby. I loved my aunt so much and I'll never forget her.
All this has brought me closer to God and I know that she is with him and I will see her one day. People shouldn't turn from God when he takes people form them. They should be happy knowing they are in a better place now that doesn't have killing and sadness.
I feel for all of you who have lost other and I am happy that you are sharing your experiences.
I could have probably gone on for hours about her but I tried to keep it short.
|
| Thread Tools |
 Show Printable Version
 Email this Page
|
| Display Modes |
Linear Mode
 Switch to Hybrid Mode
 Switch to Threaded Mode
|
Posting Rules
|
You may not post new threads
You may not post replies
You may not post attachments
You may not edit your posts
HTML code is Off
|
|
|
|
 |
 |
To the best of our knowledge, the text on this page may be freely reproduced and distributed.

totse.com certificate signatures
|
 |
 |
About | Community | Bad Ideas | Drugs | Ego | Erotica | Fringe | Society | Technology
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
|