"Whispers of Remembrance"

Waking up today, I feel a sense of unease, like something is slipping away inside me. It's as if my memories are grains of sand slipping through my fingers, and I can't hold on tight enough. I'm lost in a foggy maze, and every turn I take only leads to more confusion.

I try to remember who I am, but the memories keep dancing away, leaving me feeling like a hero fighting an invisible battle, but also a prisoner trapped in my own mind. I search desperately for those fleeting memories, hoping to find my forgotten self, but they seem to slip further and further away.

Time feels like a jumbled mess, some moments replaying over and over, while others fade into nothingness. It's hard to grasp the concept of time, and I can see the sadness in my family's eyes as they watch me slip away from the linear progression of life.

Talking becomes a struggle, and words play hide and seek in my mind. Conversations become like puzzles with missing pieces, and I feel frustrated at my inability to communicate clearly. My family tries so hard to understand me, but it's like we're speaking different languages, and the distance between us grows.

In this new reality, roles have reversed. Those who used to care for me now need my care. It's a strange and emotional roller coaster, but we navigate it together with love and resilience. They show me the same patience and kindness I once offered them

Every day, I feel a sense of loss and grief, and my family shares in this pain too. They mourn the person they knew, even though I'm physically still here. It's like we're going through a long, slow goodbye, and it's both heartbreaking and healing at the same time.

Amidst the challenges, we find hope in those little moments of connection and love. We embrace the present, cherishing new memories we create together. They remind me that even in the midst of this storm, love can still bloom.

•50 million people worldwide were living with dementia.

•Approximately 10 million new cases of dementia were reported

Dealing with dementia in someone you love can be really hard and draining. As the disease gets worse, it might feel like they are changing and becoming less like themselves. But it's super important not to give up on them. Instead, you should stick with them and show them love and understanding.

Dementia may affect their memory and thinking, but it doesn't change who they really are. Sticking by their side, you give them emotional support during these tough times. Your presence and reassurance can help them feel safe and strong.

Dementia might make it hard to communicate, but it doesn't take away the possibility of having happy and meaningful moments. These moments show them that they are loved and cherished.

Even though dementia gets worse over time, there are ways to make your loved one's life better. Doing things that challenge their mind, helping them stay social, and taking care of their health can improve their overall experience. Never giving up means always trying to make their life happier and more fulfilling.

Conclusion: As you go through this journey, remember to take care of yourself too. Get support from friends, family, or professionals to help you stay strong and understanding.Facing this journey together means celebrating happy moments!

GOD BLESS YOU AND YOURS! MOTHER'S ARE ANGELS ON EARTH! #MOTHER'SLOVE#LOVEONES#DEMATIA #ANGELS!