grandparents

Becoming a grandparent makes getting older something to look forward to - all the fun of parenting, without the hassle.

The Weight of Fear
The Weight of Fear BY:Ubaid “Wahab, you’re such a coward!” Rimsha Javed scolded, her voice sharp with mockery. “Look at what happened! That poor boy broke your bicycle chain, and you didn’t even say a word. These ragged kids have no manners. You could have at least shouted at him.”
By Ubaid 4 months ago in Families
Respecting Family: The Foundation of Love and Values
Family is the first school of life. It is where wGe learn love, care, discipline, patience, and respect. Among all the values that strengthen the bond of a family, respect is the most important. Respect is not just about obeying; it is about understanding the worth of each family member and treating them with dignity. A family is like a tree—its roots are the elders, and its branches are the younger members. If every part of the tree is nurtured with respect, it grows strong and fruitful.
By Daily Motivation4 months ago in Families
Factors that Influence Longevity in Older Adults with Dementia
Dementia is a degenerative neurological disease that profoundly impacts thinking, memory, and daily living. Perhaps the biggest worry for families is comprehending what determines longevity in older people who have dementia. Although each person's experience is special, a great deal of study has identified some primary factors, ranging from age and dementia type to health control and social support, upon which outcomes heavily depend.
By Amiee Fraley4 months ago in Families
We Inherit The Sins of Our Fathers and Mothers
We Inherit the Sins of Our Fathers and Mothers The past does not disappear when people die. It lingers in the air like smoke, clings to family names, and follows children into adulthood. Some inherit wealth, land, or jewels. Others inherit wounds, silence, and sins.
By waseem khan4 months ago in Families
Caring for a Loved One with Frontotemporal Dementia: Challenges and Strategies
Caregiving for an individual with frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is an experience filled with emotional, physical, and mental demands. Unlike other dementia types, FTD impacts the frontal and temporal lobes of the brain, which results in fundamental changes to behavior, personality, and language. As caregivers, we are presented with a multifaceted array of challenges that need patience, strength, and empathy. In this article, we discuss the challenges of FTD care and suggest solutions that enable us to navigate this challenging yet rewarding task.
By Laura Parton4 months ago in Families
The Recipe You Can’t Write Down
A few weeks ago, while sorting through my grandfather’s old belongings, I stumbled upon a small wooden box tucked away in the corner of his wardrobe. On the lid, faintly carved, was a single word: “Recipes.”
By Shehzad Anjum4 months ago in Families
How Frontotemporal Dementia Affects the Eyes and Vision
Frontotemporal dementia, or FTD, is one of the most common types of early-onset dementia that typically begins between the ages of 40 and 65. While best known for affecting behavior, personality, and language, frontotemporal dementia eyes and vision symptoms are increasingly being recognized as important indicators of the condition. The way FTD impacts visual processing makes it challenging not just for the diagnosed but for medical doctors and caregivers as well to identify tiny changes in perception.
By Jane Rockwell4 months ago in Families
Ancestry Continues...
My first ancestry stated that I am 55% Native American. I am not that much on the rolls of my reservation. I am enrolled as White Earth, removal Fond du Lac. That means I have a lot of relatives in White Earth and a lot of relatives in Fond du Lac.
By Denise E Lindquist4 months ago in Families
Dad, Tell Me Your Story: The Unwritten Legacy in Your Living Room
It hits you at the oddest moments. Maybe you’re watching him fiddle with the grill, a man perfectly comfortable in the silent ritual of cooking. Or perhaps you see an old, faded photograph of a young man with a different hairstyle and a glint in his eye you don’t quite recognize. In that moment, a simple, powerful thought emerges: I don't really know him.
By Epic Vibes4 months ago in Families
Helping Families Cope With the Final Stages of Dementia
Dementia is an intensive process that not only affects the diagnosed but also their caregivers and families. As dementia progresses to its advanced stages, families will often face difficult decisions, emotional distress, and the need for supportive care. Being aware of what to expect, understanding changes, and preparing emotionally and practically might enable loved ones to navigate this challenging period with honor and love.
By Shelia Bailey4 months ago in Families
How to Resolve Family Conflicts Without Stress or Drama . AI-Generated.
How to Resolve Family Conflicts Without Stress or Drama Explore 10 simple strategies for resolving family conflict without stress or drama. You'll learn real communication and considerations to help repair relationships and strengthen family ties.
By Link Logic4 months ago in Families
Grandpa’s Secret Garden
Grandpa’s garden had always fascinated me, even as a child. While other kids played in the streets or watched cartoons, I would sneak away to his backyard, a small oasis tucked behind our house. The garden was more than soil and plants; it was alive with stories, memories, and a quiet magic that seemed to exist only there.
By syed4 months ago in Families