Search Results: earliest memory

I really didn't wanna come here to ask this so early but... memory has triggered curiosity. Okay, so trans women (THIS QUESTION AIN'T FOR JUDGING) most have said they look forward to being a woman.. including having a period. I think that's fuggin stupid and a confused desire. I don't need to say WHY it's stupid, you know why. But also triggers how a cis girl said she likes having her period. Wh... it's pain, bullshit emotions, and blood for days. And forget sex... for some. So i wanted to ask y'all before I come back next month... like ya shark week?

My family and I are debating whether to give my 92 year-old great-grandma the bad news about her son's (grandpa) passing. She only knew his condition wasn't good when she sometimes visited him at the hospital but we lied to her that he's going to improve. The truth is he wasn't going to ever get better.

She has no dementia and has been asking about him a few times this past week. We haven't told her that he's dead. The news will greatly devastate her and there is a chance she might not be able to handle it. She had issues getting pregnant for years, had him in her mid 30's and he was her only child.

If you were her, in your early 90's and still with good memory, would you want to know about your child's passing? Should we tell her? If so is there a more calmer way to bring her the news?