There is a poem that goes: In a little county cemetery, just a few short miles away, we laid a precious loved one, my daughter who passed away. That is where my Denise lies, not so far away and I go to visit with her quite often. I talk to her about everything and anything, but mostly I cry. I tell her about my gardens and I cry, I tell her about how her boys, her brothers and sister and the rest of the family are doing and I cry. I tell her about her dog Sandy and I cry. I tell her how much I miss her and wish she were here to talk to in person and I cry. She was not just my daughter but also my best friend. A day doesn't go by when something happens and I want to call her to share just as we did when she was alive. How long does it take before the tears shut off? I have a feeling never!
I told her about the walk and how successful it was, but I bet she already knew. From the day that I started to organize the event it was uncanny how suddenly people contacted me in one way or another to offer help or give advise. I'm not talking about people I know but total strangers. It was as if an invisible force was helping me. I was told organizing the walk would be a lot of work, but it never seemed that way. An act of love never feels like work. I did the event for the love of my daughter and to make what she went through mean something. I also did it to help fulfill her dream to help find a cure. I did it so other mother's won't sit in a cemetery and cry like me. I will continue to organize events until somehow I pray her dream to end brain cancer will come true.
Thank you for being one of Denise's People.
No, THANK YOU Aunt Amy for bringing this horrible disease to many peoples awareness.
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