| My Faire Fay |
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| Written by Aqualynne Carnahan | |
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My name is Aqualynne Carnahan. This past July 8, my beautiful 17-year-old daughter died in her sleep. She had epilepsy and wasn't taking her prescribed medication. She'd been staying with my father in Michigan while getting her GED while I was working in Virginia. She died at her paternal mother's house. It was a shock to us all. I'd been led to believe by doctors that death by epilepsy was very rare and that it was something that she'd potentially outgrow. Obviously, this did not happen. I found your website through a Yahoo search. I've been stuck in Michigan these past few months dealing with my father. He became suddenly and terribly ill after my daughter died, and I was the only one who could stay with him. He's doing much better now, but it's been a long road. I've lost people I thought were friends and learned that some I thought of only as being on the outer edges of my family and social structure were dependable, wonderful human beings. While going through my own grief and sudden exile from my job and my life, I did find solace in the poetry and articles at your site. I'm heading back to Virginia in just over a week, but I assure you, I'll still be visiting your site often. Anyway, to get to the point, I've always been an amatuer writer and writing poetry and a short story has helped me a great deal in dealing with my grief. I'm sending you two of the poems that I've written. Feel free to share them. I know reading other's poetry, although heart-rending, has often given me some comfort. My Faire Fay
Ah, there you go Save me some stars
You're in a little boat
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The First 30 Days: Your Guide to Any Change (and Loving Your Life More)
I'm Grieving as Fast as I Can: How Young Widows and Widowers Can Cope and Heal.
Grieving the Death of a Mother.