7 Comments
User's avatar
Discovering Me and You's avatar

This was such a thought provoking read, handling a topic such as grief usually makes a post very hard to read (and sometimes it should be hard) but the way you’ve spoken in such a careful and comforting way or simply exploring grief from the example you used of a death of a someone famous was gentle yet deep. Thank you for sharing

Wayne Exton's avatar

Thanks for reading and for your feedback.

sam d's avatar

Hey.. this was too good. I mean I honestly never thought abt things this way and this whole post brought tears in my eyes. I had a period of grieve and it was just weird, I never cried..neither sad nor showed any emotions. I was just still and it felt like I became stone. If anyone asks me what happened back then with me, I don't think I will be able to answer. Maybe it was just pure shock I was 10 after all..or maybe it wasn't. I don't know but I am so glad you wrote this. This is the kind of thing I will never be able to forget. It may have answered some questions I asked back then.

Thanks again❤️

Wayne Exton's avatar

That’s a beautiful comment - thanks Sam. I’m glad you connected with it.

BuyNowSellLater's avatar

Beautifully put. This captures exactly why some losses feel so personal, even when we never met them.

404602's avatar

This is a very carefully, sensitively and beautifully written article, combining personal reflections and factual information on a very difficult topic. For sure, life is transient, uncertain, as fragile as a bubble that can burst at any time and that ‘twist in the kaleidoscope’ means that, although life goes on, it will never be the same again. A great read.