Doodle if I remember correctly its hasn't been to many years since Mr D died. For me and many others like yourself grieve does not fade. I know in my case it gets worse over the years as my husband has missed so much. He always wanted to be a grandad unfortunately he died to young to become that. Even thought my son estranged me 6 years ago and will never understand why but not just me but all over side of the family. I hope he does tell his 3 boys about his dad.
My daughters 2 boys love hearing grandad stories and great grandad and great nannie ones to. Family history is important well that's how I was brought up and had past it on to the children when growing up. My brother isn't bothered about family history but he has just become a grandad and my niece may want to know about so she can pass things to her son.
Grieve doesn't have to be a negative thing as I have said on other threads and here my rage and anger over my husband dieing gets me through everyday and thankfully after 14 months of my health deteriorating since March back to my normal self. But my grieve kept me fighting to do things I wanted even though my mobility and speech was effected.
Thankfully havjng my mobility and speech back and enabled me to join a contemporary choir. My cheeky daughter the first night said what out for stray cats 🤣 did say to the choir director if I sound like a foghorn please tell me turns out I am an Alto. Am loving singing.
If we didn't love then we wouldn't grieve . I would rather grieve than never feel the love my husband shared. Losing half of myself was the price I was willingly pay to be loved so deeply and found the other half of me and my husband found the other half of himself in me .
D'you Reckon That When Trump Dies.......
Are terrorist causes ever right?



