Hi Everyone on here who has sent me their love and kindness
Well, I am back home and what a day it has been. So glad I got the train and didn’t drive. Thank you all so much for your thoughts, it means a lot to me. When I first saw Dad, yes I know he is ill, he is very frail, weighs 8st 5lbs, in a lot of pain, but my first impression “what’s the panic”. I sat on the bed with him talking and was just savouring every moment, all of a sudden he had a funny turn, I thought he was going to die there and then, I can’t describe how I felt, I am so much closer to my Dad than my Mum, perhaps one day I will explain why, what will I do when he goes?
Someone very close to me gave me the following which I thought may help a lot of you out there too:
You can shed tears that he is gone
Or you can smile because he has lived
You can close your eyes and pray that he’ll come bvack
Or you can open your eyes and see all that he’s left
Your heart can be empty because you can’t see him
Or you can be full of the love you shared
You can turn your back on tomorrow and live for yesterday
Or you can be happy for tomorrow because of yesterday
You can rmember him and only that he’s gone
Or you can cherish his memory and let it live on
You can cry and close your mind, be empty and turn your back
Or you can do what he’s want
Smile, open your eyes, love and go on.
I’ll try and copy this to Cee too.
Its also my 26th wedding anniversary today, makes me and my hubby cherish what we have together, never know when it may be gone.
Hope you are all OK, great news Claire about your results day, hope it will be good news.
Dawn, how are you, are you getting used to the “false hair” - trying to say a different term to “Wig” - its so hard writing things down as sometimes they come across as being rude instead of trying to make one laugh!!
Heidi, thank you too, my Dad illness started with prostate cancer, got it sorted but then started to have stomach pains, he was too scared to go back to the doctor, by the time he did, over a year later, it was too late.
Beano, I sympathise with you, is it harder when they have actually gone, I can’t imagine.