Mourning.

Started by Ladyluck2 pages

Mourning.

I don't understand why people get so upset when someone dies, that it takes over their lives. I don't mean to sound insensitive, because I know it sucks when someone close to you passes away, but come on... move on with your lives.

What I'm trying to say is, people die. It's inevitable. You can't stop it from happening. You know it's going to happen sooner or later so why practically ruin your life mourning over it?

Go ahead, be sad for a while but don't let it ruin your day. You're just wasting your life when you do that.

😕

It's true.

Before you criticize somone, walk a mile in their shoes...then you will be a mile away and have their shoes.

I'm not criticizing anyone. And that's a stupid, lame, and old quote.

Originally posted by Ladyluck
I'm not criticizing anyone. And that's a stupid, lame, and old quote.

lol you are good entertainment. 😉

🙄

🙄 🙄 🙄

Don't even

Maybe for that someone who can't get over person's death that person has really meant heaps. you know? some ppl have feelings and can't just go to a disco after a funeral 😬

It takes a while to accept that your never going to see that person ever again, never going to talk to them ever again, never going to touch them again....you cant just accept a loss of someones life in a day..😬

I think it has to do with the relationship you had with the person...And of course you miss them....and think about them, but as time passes it gets easier....But at some point you have to move on...

I agree with debbiejo. IT depends on who the person is, and your connection with them.

But when a close family member or friend dies, its really hard to come to accept that you will never see them again. Thats the saddest thing about death, its the ultimate farewell. People do get over it over time, while some dont.

The one person of all who you have give the greatest amount of time of healing is a parent, particularly a mother. When a mother loses a child, its a life stopping event. But then again it depends on the person. When one of my friends dies 3 yrs ago, his mother was the epithomy of strength, the only place we saw her actually cry was at the grave site. She was the one who had to comfort our sobbing group.
Then I had another friend who died a couple of years before that, his mother is yet to get over his death. She is going through a major bout of depression now. Everyone thought that the birth of her first grandchild will maybe help, but it didn't.

SO it really depends on the person.

Re: Mourning.

Originally posted by Ladyluck
I don't mean to sound insensitive,

but you do....

how many close family members ( parent, sibling, child, grandparent) have you lost?

If anyone here at KMC is going to die, please call LadyLuck in advance so we can set her straight on mourning techniques.

Originally posted by botankus
If anyone here at KMC is going to die, please call LadyLuck in advance so we can set her straight on mourning techniques.

I died recently.....no one mouned for me......🙁

Anyways...for the people that moun it is for whatever reason the most reasonable thing to do at the moment......so it's up to them....

I did, Bardock...especially when I knew you were going out with that hot Sky Captain and the World of Tomorrow shirt.

The Sky Captain Shirt is decorating a Wall on my Room....which therefore (besides already being the coolest room ever) is the Roxxor 666 ......

Anyways back to topic: Good Mourning People.

Re: Re: Mourning.

Originally posted by Jedi Priestess
but you do....

how many close family members ( parent, sibling, child, grandparent) have you lost?

From the sounds of this thread, not many, which is why its probably not worth arguing with her, if she has never gone through it, she doesnt understand what its like.......

Unless she has gone through it, and for some reason doesnt give a shit....

Well, to take the question seriously..despite it's nature: People become upset when someone dies, because they are no longer there. A lot of religion has developed, especially in teh western world, as a direct response to death and the questions it raises. So many people become selfish, which I am going to assume is the real pointof your question. I know that when my grandmother died, I honestly expected to becoem upset based on selfishness(besides, why would the death of a loved one suddenly inspire a change in me?) but that wasn't the case. I cried and raged and got upset because of the injustice and unfairness of her death. It was one of the few times in my life that I have cried FOR someone else...rather than for myself. Also, I think people become so upset because they have doubt in their religious beliefs. If so many people believed so strongly in their faith, to the point where they were truely religiouos, then they would have no fear of death.