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<title>To a child a hug says so many things</title>
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<![CDATA[ <p>Losing a father whom you have no recollection of ever living with is difficult. Grieving is tricky; <a title="Nike Blazer Pas Cher" href="http://www.csherpa.net/">Nike Blazer Pas Cher</a> I didn't have any obvious close father-daughter memories to cling to and mull and cry over. Most of my memories were of stilted meetings and uncomfortable times together. But I desperately missed him being alive.As time moved on my grief and anger at his untimely death began to recede. I realised that his affirmation of me from his deathbed had filled a gaping hole of insecurity I had constantly carried around. </p><p>To a child a hug says so many things. It tells you that the person hugging you loves you, cares for you. A hug also confirms that you are a lovable being. Months after Dad's death I realised with a jolt that his lack of hugs said more about him than me. My father was not a demonstrative man and I was, therefore, perhaps, a lovable being.Once I digested this insight my feelings changed from those of a needy child to ones of a very proud daughter. Looking at my father more objectively allowed me to <a title="Air Jordan Pas Cher" href="http://www.csherpa.net/">Air Jordan Pas Cher</a> view him clearly: he was a man of few words; he was intelligent, kind and extremely modest. Ironically I began to feel closer to him in death than I had while he was alive. </p>
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<link>https://ameblo.jp/woreyanga/entry-11716440026.html</link>
<pubDate>Mon, 02 Dec 2013 18:13:40 +0900</pubDate>
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<title>When I was very little the weekends</title>
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<![CDATA[ <p>It was a hug to make up for all those we had never had. Days later as he slowly started to gain strength he told me for the first time ever that he loved me, and through my tears I told him I loved him too.I felt cheated. All my life I had wondered whether my dad cared for me and loved me – I doubted it. Just as I got proof that he did, he passed away.My parents split up when I was two years old and, while I had monthly contact with my dad, my bitter stepmother and my father's old-fashioned stiff upper lip meant we never became close. In fact, I used to dread <a title="scarpe nike" href="http://www.homeoera.com/">scarpe nike</a> the visits to see him and count the hours until I could go home again. </p><p>When I was very little the weekends at my father's house felt cold and unfriendly. During my teens the trips to a hostile house became a dread on the horizon for weeks beforehand. Each stay culminated in an uncomfortable peck on the cheek from Dad as he said goodbye – a moment I cringed about for hours in advance. And yet standing beside the hospital bed watching the life ebb from my sleeping father was painful. I felt like a little girl at his bedside, unable <a title="nike scarpe" href="http://www.homeoera.com/">nike scarpe</a> to talk to him yet again. I became fixated with his fingers – fat and soft, lying gently curled beside him. Slowly they transformed from plump sausages to stone – white and immovable. It was his fingers that told me he had gone from this life, not the bleeping of monitors or the bustling of nursing staff. </p>
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<pubDate>Mon, 02 Dec 2013 18:13:09 +0900</pubDate>
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