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hippyjoe1955 · 61-69, M
Just be there to support her. It will be part of her growing experience. Death is a part of life and not something to be afraid of.
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hippyjoe1955 · 61-69, M
@Rosiechick13 I know. However we have to realize our adult emotions and thoughts are not those of a child nor are her thoughts and emotions yours. We too often rush in and make things worse. If she asks answer honestly.
Rosiechick13 · 26-30, F
@hippyjoe1955 thanks
hippyjoe1955 · 61-69, M
@Rosiechick13 Give your little girl a big hug and let her know you love her. Mommy's love cures all kinds of pains.
DrSunnyTheSkeptic · 26-30, M
When I was little, grandpa explained how the poodle died by reenacting it my toys, how it got on the road and was hit by a car. Luckily I didn't give two craps about that dog because it didn't like me.
Snuffy1957 · 61-69, M
Oh no that's horrible:(
SW-User
Focus on addressing her feelings. You can say something like, "Pop-pop isn't here. I miss him too.
If she asks whether Pop-pop will ever come back, you should tell her the truth - that he won't. If your child asks whether you or she will die, you can explain that your bodies are healthy and strong so you're not going to die now.
If she asks whether Pop-pop will ever come back, you should tell her the truth - that he won't. If your child asks whether you or she will die, you can explain that your bodies are healthy and strong so you're not going to die now.
Rosiechick13 · 26-30, F
@SW-User also beautiful horse