Long Live my mama and Daughter 🦋🕊️💙
Lost my Daughter 11/23/2025 3 days after her 21st birthday in a car accident then my mother 1/19/2026 in her sleep. Our creator really built me different cause I don’t know how am able to get up every morning and still walk this earth without the 2 people in my life I loved the most. I tell my story if you’re going through something similar know that our GOD will see you through for sure. Our loved ones will show us signs that they are still with us, we may not see them but they are here. Look for them in everything you do and they will show you. I hope this help anyone going through a tough time. May God be with you and go in peace ✌🏽 San Bernardino #missingmymama💔😢 #missingmybabygirl #LLA🕊️🦋💙
Loss can feel unbearable, especially when it involves the closest family members like a mother and daughter. I can deeply relate to the experience of waking up each day and carrying on despite such profound grief. One thing that helped me through was finding small signs that those we love never truly leave us—they are present in moments, memories, and even in dreams. Grief is not a linear process. Some days are darker, others bring surprising peace. What comforted me was faith in a higher power and connecting with others who understood my pain. Sharing stories and listening to theirs created a community of healing. It’s important to allow yourself to feel everything—the sorrow, anger, and eventual acceptance. For anyone going through a similar journey, I encourage you to look for those gentle reminders that your loved ones are with you in spirit. Maybe it’s a song on the radio, a butterfly, or a familiar scent that triggers a bittersweet smile. These moments can reinforce hope and help you find strength to keep moving forward. Additionally, seeking support—whether through faith groups, counseling, or close friends—can provide essential comfort. Remember, you are not alone, and while the pain changes over time, love endures. May you find peace and resilience on your path, just as so many of us have learned to do after loss.


