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Parent Emeritus
It is not the fear of homelessness, it is the fear of coming home
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<blockquote data-quote="New Leaf" data-source="post: 672422" data-attributes="member: 19522"><p>Mahalo Kalahou, That was beautiful. Hubs and I went to see Iz before he passed in concert at the Waikiki Shell. He was an amazing person. Such a gift.</p><p></p><p>I feel much better today. The sting of seeing my daughter in this state has lessened. I do not even know if what she told me was true. It is sad, but I will continue to pray and hold out hope for her.</p><p>One day, she may find her way back to herself.</p><p>I pray it is sooner than later.</p><p>I am thankful to have had the support and wisdom from this site, there is no way that she would be able to stay with us, in her present mind. </p><p>She needs to realize that she needs help. It is hard to hear her speak of herself as nothing.</p><p>This is what meth does.</p><p>It is no wonder that folks addicted to this drug commit acts that go against their nature, their ohana. </p><p></p><p>If we lose ourselves, what is there to prevent us from viewing everything and everybody as having no worth?</p><p></p><p>My youngest girl lamented "Mom, I wish we we could all be family again"</p><p></p><p>I wish the same too.</p><p>We shall keep praying.</p><p></p><p>I hope all is well with you Kalahou. Keep strong. Folks may not understand what you are going through, and the decision you have made to let your son make his own way. It is the right thing to do.</p><p></p><p>leafy</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="New Leaf, post: 672422, member: 19522"] Mahalo Kalahou, That was beautiful. Hubs and I went to see Iz before he passed in concert at the Waikiki Shell. He was an amazing person. Such a gift. I feel much better today. The sting of seeing my daughter in this state has lessened. I do not even know if what she told me was true. It is sad, but I will continue to pray and hold out hope for her. One day, she may find her way back to herself. I pray it is sooner than later. I am thankful to have had the support and wisdom from this site, there is no way that she would be able to stay with us, in her present mind. She needs to realize that she needs help. It is hard to hear her speak of herself as nothing. This is what meth does. It is no wonder that folks addicted to this drug commit acts that go against their nature, their ohana. If we lose ourselves, what is there to prevent us from viewing everything and everybody as having no worth? My youngest girl lamented "Mom, I wish we we could all be family again" I wish the same too. We shall keep praying. I hope all is well with you Kalahou. Keep strong. Folks may not understand what you are going through, and the decision you have made to let your son make his own way. It is the right thing to do. leafy [/QUOTE]
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It is not the fear of homelessness, it is the fear of coming home
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