News1 min ago
Grief
19 Answers
Don't you find some people recover from, oh lets say a death in the family, rather too quickly???? Suspicious!
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No best answer has yet been selected by o-sexy-one. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.O go and pi$$ off -you are rattling me -you obviously have no concept of the grieving process.
YOU -are poentially a dangerous troll who could cause harm to genuine people on here.You make men sick to the pit of my stomach and BTW I can see what youre doing here -youre looking for a huge thread with in-fighting.
Saddo
YOU -are poentially a dangerous troll who could cause harm to genuine people on here.You make men sick to the pit of my stomach and BTW I can see what youre doing here -youre looking for a huge thread with in-fighting.
Saddo
I think it all depends on how close the relationship was with this family member.
My dad passes away last Sunday. I cried but didn't grieve. Dad was very, very ill - he had no legs, heat complications, was fed oxygen daily, lungs fulling up with water, very poor eyesight etc. He was suffering and Mum was also suffering to care for him, she had no help what so ever. We all have to die, and in dad's situation I think it's better he rest his soul than to suffer to live.
So to answer your question, it all depends on the situation also.
My dad passes away last Sunday. I cried but didn't grieve. Dad was very, very ill - he had no legs, heat complications, was fed oxygen daily, lungs fulling up with water, very poor eyesight etc. He was suffering and Mum was also suffering to care for him, she had no help what so ever. We all have to die, and in dad's situation I think it's better he rest his soul than to suffer to live.
So to answer your question, it all depends on the situation also.
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