Death. Something I hate, a lot. It tears you up like a shedder. Into pieces it leaves you. When I was in 6th grade, my grandpa die. I was very sad and depressed because that summer I was supposed to go and see him. It took me a whole week to get over his death, maybe even more than that. I t was hard because we couldn’t make to the funeral because he lived in Ukraine. After that I really had no deaths in my life. Life was happy and cheerful and bright all until June 2015 my aunt got very sick. She was in the hospital for 2 weeks. The doctors ran a lot of test on her. After a couple weeks she got her results, she had cancer. When my mom told me, my heart dropped I felt like time stopped as I sat there in shock. I couldn’t wrap my mind around it. …show more content…
I needed to catch up on sleep anyway. We arrived and stayed at my aunt’s house we just sat around talked, had lunch, lounged around half of the day, then we stated to get ready. We left to go to the funeral. We got stuck in traffic. Me and my siblings tried to cheer each other up by telling jokes which kind of work. Finally, we barely made it. There was horrible traffic and it took us two whole hours to drive. It was a good idea we left a lot earlier and the funeral started later to. It was depressing we said our final goodbyes. I stood and cried in front of the coffin. She was truly and amazing person to get to know. Lots of thought ran through my head. That night I just crashed into bed the next day came. And it was our last and final time. Our final goodbye, the final time I could see her body. The final time I get to say something while seeing her face. As the coffin rolled down into the dirt my legs were shaken. Never have I ever experienced something like this. I have been to funeral just I’ve never been to anybody close to me. This was even hard to write about if you ask me. Just in a blink of an eye she was gone. As I watched my uncle and cousin by heart skipped a few beats. It killed me inside. They were torn
In the article, Always go to the Funeral by Deirdre Sullivan, he points out the important things that he was taught when he was in the fifth grade. Although some of the things he was taught by his father he didn’t quite like, he still obeyed his father’s rules. I too can relate to Dee when it comes to attending funerals because when I was a sophomore in high school, within my first semester, I lost three close family members. To begin, the first family member to pass was my great grandfather Clarence, he was 97 when he passed due to his colon cancer. I was pulled out of school the day of his funeral and griefed with the rest of my family.
I was so disappointed! Me and my Grandpa had so many good memories in the time we were with each other. Another kinda sad and kinda funny thing at the same time was one day when he was back living in his own house for a while, sometime
I have to visit my daughter in the cemetery. I didn't get to see her graduate or get married or have
The whole time I told myself and dad that she is going be okay, she was in hospital before and came home. My mother die at age of 45-year-old left husband, four daughters and one son. I look back and think about how I could not go in her room and see the way she looks. My mother was rip of life and just a shell of flesh soul gone to the heavens.
She called my mother and told her that she needed to bring me in soon because I was not looking healthy. She was scared that I might have cancer and then it hit me. All I thought about was the past month and how all of these events
My six word memoir is very self explanatory and purely honest. When someone close to you dies, I wouldn’t say it gets easier each year. But in fact it takes time to accept it. We can’t continue to have a mindset that repeats phrases like, “ What if?” or “ If only we could’ve done this…” We can’t go back change the natural occurrences of events. But what we can change is the here
I was in the hospital. It was June 12, 2017 at Genisys Hospital. My grandma was dead lying in the hospital bed. I was crying for hours and hours. I could not sleep thinking my grandma was dead.
My next struggle was to keep Victoria alive. She would lock herself in her room and wanted no one around her. She started drinking a lot and just was not herself. She refused to go to counseling. This continued for several months.
When my mother's dad passed away from a brain aneurysm it was very hard on her. She was very close with her father, and she loved him very much. She became lost, and slightly out of it for a few weeks it was a sad time ,and tough time for my family we were devastated. When this tragedy occurred in my family my mother flew to new york where he lived for the funeral, and so did the rest of the family. I realized then that no matter how busy the family was, when this happened we came together to console one another.
Once we got there, we basically just spent a week with my grandmother, then the funeral. I would say that the hardest time I’ve ever cried was during my grandfather’s funeral. That week was one of the most emotional weeks of my life. I also learned a lot about my grandfather. A lot of his relatives like his cousins and siblings were at the funeral.
I really missed my mom like really bad but eventually we got to see her we went to that building again and they put us in a small room and she walked in we jumped on her and yelled “Mommy” I was so happy the first time i had seen her in three weeks. We told her about everything that had happened so far she sounded mad when she said “I 'm going to get you back i promise.”
When my great grandma died I was very sad, but her death brought out all the memories me and my family had with her. Opening Christmas presents, celebrating her 100th birthday, and visiting her at her home. Those were all such great memories. It made me sad to think she was gone, but she made me appreciate the more time I have with my family. Time is
Her passing was a major loss because she was the only person that really loved me she taught me how to cook, we went fishing and we always attended church due to her spiritual beliefs in the lord. Foremost, she taught me how to pray and read the bible. Lastly, we took care of family member’s children and I took care of her in reality and the family member’s children at a young age. She needed me there because she was overweight and had a considerable health issues besides her heart.
Losing someone you love dearly is one of the hardest things anyone can go through. Sometimes it hurts so bad that you may yourself, “What’s the point of being here anymore?” I ask myself that question all the time, ever since my Grandmother passed away. April 22nd, 2016, was a very emotional experience for my family and me. The day started off like any other day for us.
I always knew deep down, that my mum was not going to make it; however, knowing this did not make it any easier. She died on December 4th 2008. I could not come to terms with her death. Not only was I left with many questions but I also felt like I should have spent more time with her.