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Post by KayleeTonksLupin on Jan 11, 2006 12:03:20 GMT -5
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Post by childminerva on Jan 11, 2006 17:27:54 GMT -5
I am so sorry to hear that! Its sounds like you two were really close... It won't make the pain and sadness go away, but I recommend a hot bath, cocoa and either a favorite movie, book, or nap, whichever would be the most comforting.
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Post by emeraldtabby on Jan 11, 2006 18:13:57 GMT -5
I'm so sorry. My dad's side of the family is...old, so many of my relatives have died, along with numerous family friends, and I always had a hard time dealing with it, especially my godmother's death. I was pretty little, but I heard so many stories and it hurts that I have none of my own. But whenever something happened to someone I loved, I tried to remember what they looked like and I tried just to imagine talking with them one more time, to hear what they had to say. I felt a little better after that. Talk to anyone, I usually talked with a teacher I was close to (small school) and while typing may not be as good as talking, we're here.
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Post by CrankyCauldron on Jan 11, 2006 19:57:38 GMT -5
Hey... I'm so sorry to hear that. Don't be alone, find a friend to give you a hug and make cups of tea (I'm English, I say Tea could stop War; or at least make it lukewarm). I don't know you at all, as you don't know me but if you need to chat badly you are welcome to PM me. Otherwise, take care of yourself. [CC]
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Post by Catwoman99 on Jan 12, 2006 1:44:08 GMT -5
I'm very sorry to hear that, Kaylee. *hugs from the bottom portion of California* It takes time to accept the passing of a close relative or friend, but eventually it does get better. Stay strong and just think about all the good memories you have of your aunt. Like emeraldtabby says, talk to her like she was still here. Depending on your spiritual beliefs, she may be listening. I still talk to my grandmother and she died over ten years ago.
Just hang in there and maybe eat some chocolate. PM or email me if you want to.
Love, April
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