Latest blog from: hopegoesupanddown.blogspot.com - a record of the hope, terror and unknown future faced when the one you love most in the world suffers a brain injury.
Our wedding in New York
Our honeymoon in California
Our beautiful new home
Our roles
Our rules
Our plans
Our secrets
Your degree
Your second career
Your colleagues
Your words
Your age
Your triumphs, trials, decisions and set-backs
My flaws
My quirks
My fears
My dreams
...my name
These memories may be lost to you my love, but they are just moments in time and I promise you we will make more.
So, if you remember nothing else remember this; my name doesn't matter because I will love you every day, forever; you are truly amazing and we have literally millions of new moments ahead together with which to make new, wonderful memories.
Lets start today.
Written by
Dorsetcharlie
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i don't remember my wedding or memories with emotions attached to them. i know facts about my life, but i don't know if these are memories, or just things i have been told
it was a bit odd, because i don't really remember at what point i knew i didn't remember these things, because i didn't remember them i didn't know they were missing.
and thinking back i don't know at what point i knew that they were missing, its not like i woke up and didn't know anyone, i did, but there are huge gaps everywhere
i know where i went to school, i don't remember being there, and when i mention my school, i have a picture in my head of the school as it is from the road after i went to revisit it to make a new memory
the odd thing is i remember the registration number of an old car my dad had when we were kids, i don't know how or why i remember this i just do
When I 'woke up', I 'met' a year-old baby. I still don't remember her being tiny, me being pregnant, us moving house so we'd have room for her, or me breastfeeding her (which I didn't do for baby No.1). The important thing is, though, I love her to pieces, now.
He will hopefully know what he loves, even if he doesn't remember all the details.
What a lovely, complete way to show that - regardless what happened - you're still there for him and are dealing with the 'now', not the past - or even the 'if only'!
Having had a Traumatic Brain Injury (TBI) 20 years ago, after being married for one month, my wife remained there for me - many aspects prior to, and even since, my TBI are often recalled as 'snapshots'.
There is sometimes/often no/little real emotion linked to each snapshot, as though they are snapshots of someone elses life; but simply because my wifes emotions didn't waver, but seemed to have strengthened - this has resulted in a much deeper, stronger, more solid complete love being developed, between the two of us, as a result.
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