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Walked out of my life
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<blockquote data-quote="wakeupcall" data-source="post: 42013" data-attributes="member: 2287"><p>I'm so sorry you're going through this. I, too, lost a son when he was seventeen. That grief is enough to think you've paid your dues forever, but it doesn't work that way. We adopted a baby and he's my difficult child who's eleven. I cringe at what the future could hold for him, but I try and try and try to make a difference before I can no longer do so. Right now, I think you're grieving the loss of a daughter, too. That loss is very real, though not quite the same as losing your son.</p><p></p><p>You know, there's not a whole lot you can do now that she's eighteen. I can only imagine lying awake at night worrying what's happened to her and if she's cold or lonely. You sound like a wonderful mother.......I'm not a gambler, but I bet she comes home.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="wakeupcall, post: 42013, member: 2287"] I'm so sorry you're going through this. I, too, lost a son when he was seventeen. That grief is enough to think you've paid your dues forever, but it doesn't work that way. We adopted a baby and he's my difficult child who's eleven. I cringe at what the future could hold for him, but I try and try and try to make a difference before I can no longer do so. Right now, I think you're grieving the loss of a daughter, too. That loss is very real, though not quite the same as losing your son. You know, there's not a whole lot you can do now that she's eighteen. I can only imagine lying awake at night worrying what's happened to her and if she's cold or lonely. You sound like a wonderful mother.......I'm not a gambler, but I bet she comes home. [/QUOTE]
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Walked out of my life
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