Brutal or not, the death of an infant always causes a tsunami of suffering and anxiety. In his book all that love can do (Éditions Michalon), Chloé Dupérin plunges us into her raw thoughts as a young mother faces the death of Soleil, her granddaughter suffering from a rare brain tumor diagnosed when she was just 3 months old.
Having interacted with many bereaved mothers, she notices that every second post is about relationships with those around them, which are often irrelevant. “Retreating with other bereaved parents has helped me the most because after death we are no longer on planet Earth, but on planet ‘my baby died.’ Relatives, no matter how well-meaning they are, cannot understand what we are going through.
A feeling of abandonment
For Canadian psychologist Lori Zephyr, co-author of the book with Jessica Brazeau Invisible mourning. Recovering from the loss of your child (Éditions de l’Homme), communication and exchange of experiences with other bereaved parents…
Source: Le Figaro
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