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Originally Posted by Tinky
You are right Osem, I can only imagine how difficult life must be for you, Osem Jnr 2 is a very lucky lad indeed to have such caring parents as yourselves.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Hugh
I have friends with a child (well, late teens now) with severe Autism, and their good humour, patience, and love never fail to humble me - I really admire them (and you) for all you do, day in and day out, especially all the stuff others do not see.
But as you say, a night like you had shines a light of hope.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by denphone
It must be very hard for you both sometimes but l am sure when you see his happy smiling face looking at you sometimes l bet it brings a lump to your throat.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by weenie
I can only imagine how hard it is Osem but Osem #2 is one lucky boy to have such wonderful and lovely parents.
Is Osem Jnr still in love?
Hope you are feeling better Osem as I have not really had time to be on the CF lately as my Mum has been attending hospital quite a bit lately and my Father in Law is in hospital atm so it's been a really busy time for me lately.
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Thanks guys. Yes it is hard and the bigger he gets the more difficult it gets (he's 6'2" now, as strong as an ox and has all the hairy bits & somewhat obnoxious traits which accompany boys of his age) but now matter how trying, there's never a day during which he doesn't do something which brings a smile to my face and joy to my heart. He's a treasure in so many ways and I'll never stop loving him.
Over the weekend I took him for some lunch to our favourite local café. As I was paying I noticed another middle aged guy standing in the queue behind me who'd been watching my lad (as he was being a bit noisy) and we looked at each other very briefly but I thought no more of it. On my way out I looked over to where he'd been sitting and realised he too was with a teenage lad with special needs - his son/grandson I presume. I wanted to go back in and say something but didn't and I regret that now. It's really hard when you feel so isolated and I dare say he'd have welcomed a chat with someone who knows exactly what he's going through. I'll keep my eyes open for them in future and if our paths do cross again I'll say hello.
---------- Post added at 09:52 ---------- Previous post was at 09:49 ----------
Quote:
Originally Posted by dilli-theclaw
Back from the eye clinic and it's good news for a change - No more deterioration with my eyes due to the diabetes. If I get a transplant soon they will remain stable now And he was even more surprised that I have not had any cataract development - which usually happens with the operation I had on my eyes.
Happy days
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Great Dilli. Let's hope this is just the start of a change in your fortunes.