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Tuesday 08 September 2026 21:32:54 GMT
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Two years ago today, my siblings and I had the conversation no one is ever ready for—the one about hospice for my mom. Her cancer had spread so much that the doctors told my dad there was nothing more they could do. They could try one more round of chemo, but there were no guarantees. And if she chose chemo again, hospice wouldn’t be an option. Mom had already been here before. She had stopped chemo once, and we knew what that meant—when chemo stops, the cancer grows. So we talked. All of us—my siblings, my dad, and me—about what we felt was best for Mom. But more than anything, we knew it had to be her decision. She had to agree with whatever was decided. My dad asked me to go to the hospital with him—for support, for strength, for reassurance. At first, he couldn’t do it. He was terrified. Scared of saying the words out loud. Scared of breaking her heart… and his own. When he finally found the courage and told her, she quietly said she already knew. Deep down, she knew. She said she was ready to go meet Jesus. I can still see it so clearly—my dad gently running his hand through her hair, praying over her, asking God to give her peace and comfort in her final days. It was completely heartbreaking. The kind of moment that knocks the air out of you and feels like a punch straight to the gut. Those were the moments leading up to the very end of my mom’s life. And even two years later, my heart still feels every second of it. 🤍 #cancersucks #hospice #greifjourney #lettinggo  #fyp
Two years ago today, my siblings and I had the conversation no one is ever ready for—the one about hospice for my mom. Her cancer had spread so much that the doctors told my dad there was nothing more they could do. They could try one more round of chemo, but there were no guarantees. And if she chose chemo again, hospice wouldn’t be an option. Mom had already been here before. She had stopped chemo once, and we knew what that meant—when chemo stops, the cancer grows. So we talked. All of us—my siblings, my dad, and me—about what we felt was best for Mom. But more than anything, we knew it had to be her decision. She had to agree with whatever was decided. My dad asked me to go to the hospital with him—for support, for strength, for reassurance. At first, he couldn’t do it. He was terrified. Scared of saying the words out loud. Scared of breaking her heart… and his own. When he finally found the courage and told her, she quietly said she already knew. Deep down, she knew. She said she was ready to go meet Jesus. I can still see it so clearly—my dad gently running his hand through her hair, praying over her, asking God to give her peace and comfort in her final days. It was completely heartbreaking. The kind of moment that knocks the air out of you and feels like a punch straight to the gut. Those were the moments leading up to the very end of my mom’s life. And even two years later, my heart still feels every second of it. 🤍 #cancersucks #hospice #greifjourney #lettinggo #fyp

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