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#auntie
How can I use my phone less? Should I? I use it to reach out to my daughter... I call my mama every day... I tell my sister, I will call her        And set an alarm to do it...              Oh well... I can just fly to the opposite coast...       And hug her little one... And be a perfect auntie... for one week... Oh! that's so cheating!      Ok, I'm cheating....             But I'm good at it! Do you know why?      Because when I see your little one...         I see you... and I love her so much! And I'm sorry I wasn't a good sister... I wanted to... I planned on being fair, and caring, and supportive...      When I was 9... But when I was 10.... I got jealous... I didn't even know that I was... But you know what? I still ironed your little blankets... And went to get donated milk for you...      Yes!         In the snow!..            For like 20 min walk through the snow... Because you needed milk to grow...             ... and because I love you <3
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Jan 7, 2020
Jan 7, 2020 at 7:19 AM UTC
to my sister
We said a big farewell to you on a sunny day, it was sad but perfect in nearly every single way, inevitably the only thing  missing under the clear sky of blue was the world you held in all of amazing you.
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Aug 15, 2019
Aug 15, 2019 at 10:56 AM UTC
Last
Auntie Viv, vividly you’ll always be.
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Aug 2, 2019
Aug 2, 2019 at 8:39 AM UTC
Here
I still remember that day I saw your smile gleam and your long brown hair flow in the warm Hawaiian breeze The ocean pushed those pretty shells to the shore. I heard your sweet laughter when you saw that little blue butterfly land on my nose I had never seen your beautiful, big brown eyes filled with so much happiness and wonder I sat there just watching you, dance in the glow of the sunset You leaned down and whispered to me “my love for you is never ending” and I smiled Suddenly, this world went dark. The warm breeze turned cold and your eyes filled with tears It had taken over your body and locked you inside. It was a constant battle every day but your smile kept growing bigger and your faith never faded away This thing had pulled out your hair and wore you down. I felt helpless as I watched you slowly fade away… All I could do was scream “let go of her” And one day, it did. Tears rolled down your cheeks As you placed your ring on my finger and whispered “my love for you is never ending” and I smiled I watched as you drifted away with that blue butterfly, in the warm Hawaiian breeze.
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Apr 4, 2019
Apr 4, 2019 at 10:25 PM UTC
My Love For You Is Never Ending
Jack and Carl Sat on a Car Went to city Kamptee To meet their Auntie She gave some Honey With a bag of Money They tasted the Honey Wasted All Money And Came back Home Without a Penny
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Feb 22, 2019
Feb 22, 2019 at 10:00 AM UTC
Jack and Carl (Nursery Rhyme)
This is the hardest part I love you with all my heart No matter what happens we will never be apart You are always in my heart Letting go does not mean you are weak It takes a lot of strength to fight all these weeks   Lying in the bed Anticipating what’s ahead Holding on in pain No more drinking champagne suffering everyday Not one single complaint For all those migraines Which will soon fly away We close our eyes to cry We close our eyes to pray We close our eyes to laugh We close our eyes to dream The most beautiful things in life Are not seen But are felt by the heart We will never be apart You are always in my heart Mum and dad are here They have been waiting all these years To embrace you, their little child So don’t be scared They are prepared They will guide you the rest of the way Everything will be ok I love you with all my heart We will never be apart You are always in my heart By Coco 07
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Jan 26, 2019
Jan 26, 2019 at 12:59 PM UTC
Dear Auntie Nancy
I had a moment with a three year old today, I was putting him to bed, he was wailing and fighting, he didn't want to leave his cousin and his games. I had a moment where I looked straight into his eyes and reassured him that everything is going to be okay, I looked into his eyes and he stopped crying, I realized something in that moment, he trusts me. I don't think I have ever felt anything more fulfilling, I had a moment with a three year old today.
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Oct 15, 2017
Oct 15, 2017 at 7:50 PM UTC
S&N&N
hello new first breath of air your mama and papa your loved ones there a mini human so soft and smooth just yesterday in my sister's womb and today you're in this world you can even cry just about seven pounds you came exactly on time welcome to the human existance you've come into a crazy world I'll tell you stories of how it was I'll be the one considered old you will forever know me as favorite aunt I'll spoil you and teach you how others cant you will be the you'est you full of confidence and personal views so happy birthday happy new
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Jul 23, 2016
Jul 23, 2016 at 7:44 PM UTC
hello new
We stood, Auntie's dog Dancer and me, on the black metal balcony looking at the soldiers marching on the parade ground over the way; sergeants bellowing at marching feet and turned heads. Dancer wined. I stared. Elsie walked past on edge of the parade ground looking at the soldiers; her small face unsmiling, her eyes peering. Slowly she climbed the black metal stairs up to the balcony. Dancer turned and growled; I stood watching her climb. She was Auntie's friend Milly's 5 year old daughter, a bit older than I was. She stood on the top step and stared at us both: will he bite? She said. No he won't bite, he just growls, I said. She walked towards us gingerly, her eyes glaring at Dancer, who looked away and watched the soldiers again through the bars of the balcony. She stood next to me: Mum said I can play with you if I want to, Elsie said, but not to get into mischief, her voice was moany. I never get into mischief, I said. Elsie stared at me. Mum said you climbed under one of those gates back there with your dog, and was climbing a window looking at soldiers in a classroom, Elsie said matter of factly. Who told you? I said. Mum said she heard it from a sergeant, but never told your auntie in case you got into trouble, Elsie said, her eyes studying me. O, yes I remember that, I said; what shall we play? She looked at the balcony, then the dog, then at me. Why didn't you tell your auntie? She said. Don't like worrying people, I said. She looked down at the parade ground: the soldiers were falling out and walking off. What do you want to play? I said. Not sure I want to play with boys who get into mischief, she said, then she walked away and down the stairs. I played with the dog Dancer instead.
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Jun 28, 2016
Jun 28, 2016 at 2:58 AM UTC
NO DATE THAT TIME 1951.
We stood, Auntie's dog Dancer and me, on the black metal balcony looking at the soldiers marching on the parade ground over the way; sergeants bellowing at marching feet and turned heads. Dancer wined. I stared. Elsie walked past on edge of the parade ground looking at the soldiers; her small face unsmiling, her eyes peering. Slowly she climbed the black metal stairs up to the balcony. Dancer turned and growled; I stood watching her climb. She was Auntie's friend Milly's 5 year old daughter, a bit older than I was. She stood on the top step and stared at us both: will he bite? She said. No he won't bite, he just growls, I said. She walked towards us gingerly, her eyes glaring at Dancer, who looked away and watched the soldiers again through the bars of the balcony. She stood next to me: Mum said I can play with you if I want to, Elsie said, but not to get into mischief, her voice was moany. I never get into mischief, I said. Elsie stared at me. Mum said you climbed under one of those gates back there with your dog, and was climbing a window looking at soldiers in a classroom, Elsie said matter of factly. Who told you? I said. Mum said she heard it from a sergeant, but never told your auntie in case you got into trouble, Elsie said, her eyes studying me. O, yes I remember that, I said; what shall we play? She looked at the balcony, then the dog, then at me. Why didn't you tell your auntie? She said. Don't like worrying people, I said. She looked down at the parade ground: the soldiers were falling out and walking off. What do you want to play? I said. Not sure I want to play with boys who get into mischief, she said, then she walked away and down the stairs. I played with the dog Dancer instead.
Continue reading...
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We sit by the river on the grassy bank our bikes parked by trees Milka says no *** Auntie Flo's come I look at the water who's she? I say she looks at me darkly my bad week she says I look at her is that why you were so long coming down this morning while your mother was giving me the works? What do you mean the works? She says moodily you know tea and biscuits offering me stuff being nice talking warmly walking quite seductively across the room I say so while I was having to bathe myself clean and stuff she was coming on to you? That's a bit strong just being nice to me I reply she fancies you I bet if she wasn't so ancient she'd be at your door Milka says jealous of your mother? I say no annoyed that she has the nerve and with you for encouraging her you should take pity on her not encourage her Milka says she pouts her lips and stares ahead at the flowing river I just sat there didn't have to encourage her the tea was nice and the biscuits quite scrumptious I say aren't I nice and scrumptious? She asks turning and gazing at me shame about Auntie I say and it is such a lovely day and the grass is quite tall over there and well that's it I guess yes it is she says so make the most of me as I am and be nice she kisses me and we lay down on the grass and make the most of what we have and curse Auntie's arrival and she thinks of what may have been and I think of her and try to keep my thoughts quite clean.
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Jun 2, 2015
Jun 2, 2015 at 1:48 AM UTC
AFTER AUNTIE CAME 1964.