LIDisneyFan
<font color=red>Older, yet for some reason not muc
- Joined
- Sep 5, 2000
- Messages
- 1,122
Joe,
First, I am so sorry to hear about your Dad.
My Dad died last July - he was 89 - He was 45 when I was born, and spent most of my life fearing he would die (he was actually very healthy). I didn't think I could make it through his funeral. I am not one for public shows of emotion.But when the time came, I decided to go for my Mom, and to show my respect for soomeone who meant the world to me. Strangely, it felt right, and I have some very peaceful memories of his funeral. Odd.
When my Mom died unexpectly 4 months later, I went through them same thing. but this time it was for me - I didn't have to do it for anyone else. When I broke down, I accepted that that was OK to do.
In the end , you need to do what is right for you. But there are some moments you cannot get back. That's why I went - so I wouldn't hae regrets. It sounds like you're doing the right things now, and being supportive.
First, I am so sorry to hear about your Dad.
My Dad died last July - he was 89 - He was 45 when I was born, and spent most of my life fearing he would die (he was actually very healthy). I didn't think I could make it through his funeral. I am not one for public shows of emotion.But when the time came, I decided to go for my Mom, and to show my respect for soomeone who meant the world to me. Strangely, it felt right, and I have some very peaceful memories of his funeral. Odd.
When my Mom died unexpectly 4 months later, I went through them same thing. but this time it was for me - I didn't have to do it for anyone else. When I broke down, I accepted that that was OK to do.
In the end , you need to do what is right for you. But there are some moments you cannot get back. That's why I went - so I wouldn't hae regrets. It sounds like you're doing the right things now, and being supportive.