Miss you Mom

Sorry I was in prison when you passed. I still remeber your laugh and your smile with that little sesame seed scar on your top lip. Sorry I dont have any pictures of you. They got lost after Aunt Eileen passed.

Happy Heavenly Birthday, hope you and your grandson Gavin are celebrating together. I'm finally doing better. Was a long struggle, but, I believe Im finally on tje other side of it.

#HeavenlyBirthday #MissyouMom .

4/2 Edited to

... Read moreLosing a mom is one of the most profound experiences in life, and marking her heavenly birthday can be both a sorrowful and healing moment. I have found that sharing stories and memories helps keep their spirit alive and brings comfort amidst grief. For example, small details like a mother's unique laugh or a special scar become precious treasures that define her presence in our hearts. The journey through grief is never linear. When going through tough times—such as personal struggles or being apart during such a loss—acknowledging your feelings and allowing yourself the space to heal is essential. Writing letters to your mom in heaven or creating memorials can provide solace and a sense of connection. It’s important to honor her memory in ways that feel right to you, whether it’s lighting a candle, sharing family stories with others, or quietly reflecting on her impact. Many find comfort imagining their loved ones celebrating together beyond this life. Believing in such joyful reunions—as in the hope that your mom and grandson Gavin are celebrating—can bring peace during lonely moments. Remember, grief is personal, and healing comes with time. Holding onto love, memories, and even small keepsakes or stories can help bridge the gap between loss and life moving forward. If you’re struggling with the absence of pictures or mementos, know that love and memory are far more enduring than objects. The laughter, the smiles, and those small distinctive traits are still alive within you. Reach out to family members or friends who may hold other memories. Sharing and reminiscing together often helps rebuild a tapestry of remembrance and healing. Ultimately, embracing the full range of emotions—sadness, gratitude, hope—and acknowledging that it’s okay to still miss your mom can be a powerful step toward finding peace in her memory.