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Join Date: May 2007
Posts: 106,482
Favourites (more):
CBB2025: Donna Preston BB2024: Ali
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¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Join Date: May 2007
Posts: 106,482
Favourites (more):
CBB2025: Donna Preston BB2024: Ali
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Obviously depends on how close you are to certain family members...
I wasn't terribly close to my older brother or father but at the same time obviously have tonnes of memories of them, but on the other hand I respected my aunt as being sort-of the centre of our family, the most successful businesswoman of it as well and someone I enjoyed spending time around more, so I think I was upset by her passing more even though it was a gradual loss (cancer).
Whether or not their deaths are sudden I would imagine plays the biggest part in dealing with grief. My brother/dad were pretty much out of nowhere - my brother I knew was dying within a fortnight of it happening and my dad I just had no idea even though I saw him in hospital the day before it happened. So shock and confusion were major obstructions in dealing with that grief. Not entirely sure I have really.
I might just be odd though, because I find it easier to cry over dead celebrities I've loved (Amy Winehouse, David Bowie, Robin Williams, Philip Seymour Hoffman, etc.) than I do to "weep" over dead loved ones, guess it's because I see myself as having to be strong for other family members remaining.
TL: DR version: no I don't have a hierarchy
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Last edited by Shaun; 25-09-2016 at 06:01 PM.
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