siblings

Siblings are the only enemy you can't live without.

Can We Be Sisters Again?
To my sister from the north, This is the letter that I’ve always wanted to write to you since our falling out. It’s such a shame that we’ve fallen out over a guy. You are a very devout Christian, so I hope through the power of God that you can forgive me, the way I forgive you and that we can restore our sisterhood back to its former glory.
By Chloe Gilholy5 years ago in Families
A sister’s grit
Can you imagine having two kids AND getting your doctorates at the same time? Well, my sister *Mary did. Yes, there are people who can have children and work on their doctorate at the same time, but it is not an easy task. While Mary made it happen, her journey and struggles not only were difficult but showed me the true definition of what it means to have grit.
By A.A.C.5 years ago in Families
Remember Me .
March 18, 2021 Dear SaSa, It’s been a year since you have been living on your own. Covid has given me time to think of some things I want to say to you… if a day comes that we don’t see each other again.
By Nora T. Browne5 years ago in Families
Strength Of A Phoenix
Dear Big Sis, As you know for the past three months I have been entering challenges one after another on www. vocal. media, trying to improve my writing and make some much-needed money. Well, I came across a challenge that immediately made me think of you. When I read the words, "This challenge is dedicated to all the strong women in our lives...kept us inspired, and motivate us to rise." These words do not describe anyone in my life but you.
By Greer Collins5 years ago in Families
To My Amazing Sister
I am not sure I can put into words how proud of you I am. When you qualified I was proud, I told anyone who would listen how my sister had taken on the most amazing job ever. A nurse, someone to look after the elderly when they are sick. You started nursing so you could be a midwife. Then the incident happened during your training and you decided midwifery wasn't for you. After that, many would have hung up their fob watch, but you didn't give up you just changed disciplines.
By Sam H Arnold5 years ago in Families
Alone
He wakes in the morning to see the rain coming down, Slowly he gets up to get ready for another long night on the town,
By K.C. Keats5 years ago in Families
Freckled Fighter
I've always looked up to my sister Katie. With her pretty pale skin and coppery hair I considered her to be the prettiest of my sisters. While she was never very lady-like that only ever brought us closer. She was the sort of girl that always stepped up for the little guy. Heaven help you if she caught you bullying or teasing someone else.
By Maeve Lianain5 years ago in Families
to the sister, I never knew . Runner-Up in The Dragon Beside Me Challenge.
Dear sister, I wanted to start this letter with, I’m sorry. I was always so upset that our mom left me and chose you. I know now that I was the one who had a better life because of it. Our mom did drugs, and if it wasn’t more my dad I would have maybe fallen into the same fate. I know that you were shuttled around to other homes. Oftentimes with family, but other times with people you didn’t know well. I can’t imagine the life you lived having to live with her again, finding her oftentimes with a needle in her arm. Sister, I am so sorry that I always was jealous of you. I was jealous our mother was in your life and not mine. I was jealous our mother never remembered my birthday, or even who I was at times. I always thought you got the mom I imagined I wanted. I know now that you didn’t have a mother either. In fact, you got the worst part of our mother. A mother who judged you, and also abandoned you more times than you can count.
By Jazzy 5 years ago in Families
Bound By Love, Sisters
My life wasn't always easy. I was the youngest of six living children. My mother had a total of nine, but my two older sisters before me and a younger sister after me decided that life in Heaven was far better than living here on earth. Each of them only lived a couple of days before transcending back to eternal bliss.
By DrTeeKayCee5 years ago in Families
Sister Sister
Dear Bigfoot, Despite taking a lot of the credit for "raising you," you've made it. You've lived a quarter of a century, a beautiful 25 years, and I couldn't be more proud of you and I'm so happy I've been able to be there for all of it.
By L. M. Williams5 years ago in Families
Letter for my Sissy
Dear Christeena, It’s your little sister writing to you. I just wanted to tell you how much you mean to me. I know that growing up we didn’t have very much. Often struggling financially because mom was on Social Security, dad was working for peanuts as a construction worker despite all of his experience just to keep close by, but we had enough. At the very least we had each other. Just you, our older brother John, younger brother Jacob, and me your little sister Angela. We grew up a little estranged since you were about nine years older than me; moving onto high school and boys and womanhood, but I always looked up to you as a role model in my life. Mom was the primary influence in my upbringing, but you played a huge part in how I developed into a real person.
By Rain Dayze5 years ago in Families
My Sister, My Friend
Dear Jill, I know you cannot read or understand this letter but I want to write this to you anyhow to express what a strong, wonderful big sister you are and always will be to me. I know that your illness has robbed you of so many things...your memory, your independence and the life you once lived. Since our mother had this horrible disease, Frontotemporal Dementia, which is highly genetic, there was a good chance it would be passed on to one or maybe even more of her children. I guess we all have the chance of being stricken by this disease and I want you to know how sorry I am that you have it now. You are such a young woman at only 57 years of age but you built yourself such a wonderful life. You are a wife, mother, sister, and friend. And you were a great teacher for over 30 years. Anyone who battles such a debilitating disease has to be a strong person.
By Margie Anderson 5 years ago in Families