DISNEY OLDIES playing in ANOTHER room 

I love you

@@dazeexz8351 Thank you very much!

Although we may not be so little or trouble free anymore, we can always believe everything will be happy.

@@AndrewGiles688 Sadly I’m at a stage of my life where, although I know I won’t be desperately unhappy, I also know I will never be truly happy and fulfilled. I missed my chance or it went by while I wasn’t looking. Maybe my chance didn’t actually come, I don’t know, but it’s too late now, I’m in my 70’s.

Same... How i miss those days. Crying rn, i love my mom and disney movies ❤

Congrats to you!!🎉🎉🪅🎊

so proud of you, you are so strong ❤ enjoy the new found peace

From one stranger online to another, you have all of my support and respect My mom struggled with meth addiction for most of my life until her death to breast cancer at the age of 54, 3 days shy of my 14th birthday That was 8 years ago. I’m a 22 year old man now. As an adult, I don’t feel blame towards her for escaping her demons the way she did, but I’d be lying if said it didn’t give me a turbulent childhood and lifelong trauma That being said, I can tell you this: I’m glad breast cancer took my mom. Her relationship with drugs was such an ugly scene for everyone included that if the cancer didn’t kill her, addiction would have. And though I’m haunted by the images of my sickly mother from cancer, I cannot imagine how much worse things would have been if drugs were the only thing I had to remember about her In the time before she passed, my dad and older sister were about ready to cut her off because things had become so bad. But then we got the diagnosis. I got to enjoy 3 years of my pre-teens with my mom. Not a meth-addict, but my mom. And that’s how I remember her now. I remember her hearty, deep laughter. Her big, soft, warm hugs. Her atonal scratchy singing voice as she danced like she was intentionally trying to look embarrassing And as much as I miss my mom every day of my life with a deep darkness that looms in my heart, I’m grateful her death from cancer was a way of her quitting. Because I don’t want to remember her the ugly way. And I don’t want to share with my future children I wish she could meet that all I can remember of their grandma was drugs But you did it. You’ve overcome the impossible. And I’m proud of you. I want you to be proud of you. After accomplishing this, you can take on the world. You can do what others have failed to do. You are the difference. I believe in your continued sobriety and bright future heart ❤️‍🩹

❤

so happy for you, i pray for your everlasting peace. congratulations!

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