Thankyou Sally for sharing wonderful moments from your holiday in Scotland , I am so glad to hear that it was the best holiday - you deserve all the happiness in the world with what you have endured. Thankyou for inspiring us all with your brilliant attitude and enthusiasm towards life despite the enormous pain and challenges.......you are so uplifting!
Wow that Scotland trip looked amazing! I've been to the highlands but I think I need to go back! I feel ya Sally in this episode, dealing with disappointment is a real challenge untangling your responsibility from theirs and who's story belongs to who - best of luck going forward with those relationships.
While I agree with you in the sense that I want my parents to spend their money on themselves while they are alive. They do not need to leave me anything when they die. However, I am not disabled like Sally’s brother is. If you remember back a few episodes, her mother had a life insurance policy when she died. Sally’s brother was living with them because he is autistic. At the least, some of that money if not all, should go to the autistic brother in support of him because he is not able to take care of himself and he just lost his mother as well. The stepfather is selling the house, moving, and leaving a disabled son of hers to fend for himself. I think Sally’s concern for the brother and his financial care is a legitimate concern. Just another side of the story to think about.
Thankyou Sally for sharing wonderful moments from your holiday in Scotland , I am so glad to hear that it was the best holiday - you deserve all the happiness in the world with what you have endured. Thankyou for inspiring us all with your brilliant attitude and enthusiasm towards life despite the enormous pain and challenges.......you are so uplifting!
Wow that Scotland trip looked amazing! I've been to the highlands but I think I need to go back! I feel ya Sally in this episode, dealing with disappointment is a real challenge untangling your responsibility from theirs and who's story belongs to who - best of luck going forward with those relationships.
As a daughter I don't understand how children think they have a right to determine what their parents should do with their money.
While I agree with you in the sense that I want my parents to spend their money on themselves while they are alive. They do not need to leave me anything when they die. However, I am not disabled like Sally’s brother is. If you remember back a few episodes, her mother had a life insurance policy when she died. Sally’s brother was living with them because he is autistic. At the least, some of that money if not all, should go to the autistic brother in support of him because he is not able to take care of himself and he just lost his mother as well. The stepfather is selling the house, moving, and leaving a disabled son of hers to fend for himself. I think Sally’s concern for the brother and his financial care is a legitimate concern. Just another side of the story to think about.
No he should not necessarily be the first to get in touch