Lost my wonderful mum yesterday

I lost my wonderful mum yesterday morning. She was still young and I'm only 20. I feel so robbed and angry that basically most people my age still have their mum. I sometimes have these thoughts that everything will be ok and it won't be that painful (must be denial thoughts). Then sometimes it hits me again how devastating this really is. I was so so close with my mum. Closer than one could imagine a mother and daughter to be. It's only been a day, but I have constant waves of utter sadness. It hurts knowing I'll never be able to call her again, no one ever cared as much as she did. It's good being with the family and laughing about memories. I know it will be very long before I process this and find the good in it, part of me believes I'll never be able to do that, or ever see the light in life. It hurts because she didn't deserve this, the kindest sweetest woman. 

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  • Hello I lost my wonderful mum 2 weeks ago to gall bladder cancer. And I'm finding to hard to come to terms with it.  They say it gets easier but doesn't. I sit and think things and then I have a good cry. I feel guilty if I carry on. But I know mum would want me too. She won't want me to keep crying. It's just surreal at the moment  we have the worst to come with the funeral. When we do say our final good byes..

     

     

     

  • Micacat I am so sorry you lost your Mum. I understand when you say it doesn't get easier. I found the first 2 weeks I managed to get everything done regarding official paperwork etc like it wasn't for my Mum, it was shock I think and I was numb. Now 2 months on and the reality is starting to reveal itself in all its horrible brutal ways. I miss her so much my heart aches in ways I never thought possible. I think it gets worse for a long time before the it even starts to feel less brutal and I am certainly not anywhere near that stage. I also know my Mum would want me to continue. Our Mums were brave wonderful women so we must honour this and we must continue for us and THEM. I feel its important to cry if thats what we need to do, bottling it up inside won't help. We will probably find in time we do actually cry a bit less and a bit less, there will also be times we cry or feel emotional but I do believe in time the crying must get less than what we are crying now. Its such early days, 2 weeks for you and 2 months for me. You will never say your final goodbye to your Mum because you will love her all your life, you will remember her all your life and you will think/talk/share memories of your Mum.....its never goodbye.

    Jane

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  • Micacat I am so sorry you lost your Mum. I understand when you say it doesn't get easier. I found the first 2 weeks I managed to get everything done regarding official paperwork etc like it wasn't for my Mum, it was shock I think and I was numb. Now 2 months on and the reality is starting to reveal itself in all its horrible brutal ways. I miss her so much my heart aches in ways I never thought possible. I think it gets worse for a long time before the it even starts to feel less brutal and I am certainly not anywhere near that stage. I also know my Mum would want me to continue. Our Mums were brave wonderful women so we must honour this and we must continue for us and THEM. I feel its important to cry if thats what we need to do, bottling it up inside won't help. We will probably find in time we do actually cry a bit less and a bit less, there will also be times we cry or feel emotional but I do believe in time the crying must get less than what we are crying now. Its such early days, 2 weeks for you and 2 months for me. You will never say your final goodbye to your Mum because you will love her all your life, you will remember her all your life and you will think/talk/share memories of your Mum.....its never goodbye.

    Jane

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