Emotional moment when the alzheimers father remembers everything and brings daughter to tears

  Рет қаралды 273,432

Vuly

Vuly

7 ай бұрын

Emotional moment when the alzheimers father remembers everything and brings daughter to tears

Пікірлер: 301
@anniearbogast148
@anniearbogast148 7 ай бұрын
Dementia is the cruelest disease ever. My Dad passed at 67 & he had 4 kids ( I was the baby) My dad was my best friend & I spent every moment I could with him as a child. Even in my teens & 20’s, he was who I went to for everything. He was there for me when Noone else was. When his Dementia progressed, he was stuck at a time when he was only ENGAGED to my mom. Which, unfortunately meant, I nor my siblings existed in his mind. I have never recovered from that time bc he was my person. I miss him every day. I was 31 when I lost him & 45 now. The pain of wanting that connection with your person never goes away. I’m so glad this family had this moment of lucidity with their Dad. It’s priceless ❤️
@HumbledIAm
@HumbledIAm 6 ай бұрын
Wishing you all the best...
@danwilliams2133
@danwilliams2133 6 ай бұрын
Sorry for your loss
@Gasp7000
@Gasp7000 6 ай бұрын
It sounds like a wonderful legacy he created, and I believe he continues with you...I truly believe for all of these wonderful relationships, the best is yet to come. Life (movement) is as real as light, and there is no way that his identity that once brought his mortal body to movement, continues to move, with you in mind as well. Consider possibility, because we have much we still have yet to come to know about things we can't presently see. Our vision will progress just like other important growth does. You are one of his main assignments, not that he doesn't also have much other work to do as well. He is where he once was, and where you once were. Remember these words, because at a certain point, you will join him and remember your own history as well, that needed to be cloaked from you for the sake of certain lessons. You are only temporarily separated, and that separation is not is full. His full awareness returned to him the second he departed his mortal body, and he knows you now at a best you have yet to see. I promise you, this is all true, by way of reasons I can't say here. It is very important for you to know how profoundedly you are loved by him and many family ancestors you don't even know here on this side of the very thin Veil. They are all actually looking after you, as well as doing other important work. It will all become clear to you in due time just how present they have and will always remain with you, and that included even moments where they have visited you. None of this is about psychic capabilities that so often are tampering abuses of physics having to do with our spirit matter (literally, molecular matter, albeit, lighter). This is about who you and your loved ones are at your core, your identities. I hope you will be comforted by the fact that genuine love one for another, really, truly cannot be snuffed out. We will come to know what things we need to do to preserve our family togetherness, we just need to remain open to it when it crosses our path. In the meantime, you are trusted by your father and ancestors to accomplish for them, certain things they cannot do for themselves at this point. You are extremely needed for this. In time, this will become clearer to you. I know that before he even left the earthly room he passed on in, his memory was fully restored, because the mind is actually that physical spirit matter that activates the mortal brain into thinking, but the mind is not vulnerable to mortal illnesses. The mortal brain matter can temporarily camouflage what we actually know. Our spirit bodies are amazing, like our indescribable "battery pack". There is a reason why we have received certain promises pertaining to saving our bodies, #1, and our happiness, #2. Not everyone will accept an offered benefactor for that blessing, but I've decided I do want the 2nd one as well, because it means a promise of feeling joyful wellbeing. Whatever you decide, certain things are in place for you anyway. Death's ancient meaning is "the temporary separation of the spirit body from the mortal body". True story. May you choose to be comforted and know that your loved ones live on and you will absolutely see each other again. This isn't wishful thinking, I absolutely promise you. This isn't just belief for me, there is far more to it. You can have joy now, knowing that every blessing you have coming to you is unimaginably more wonderful that you know yet. TRruly, the best IS yet to come, but Bloom where you're planted now, because there is a purpose to how we handle now. Now is that moment that is life. We can't technically reach the past or the future because as we breathe, that is our moment if living, one consecutive moment abd decision st a time. If your father were visiting you now, what would you do with your moment--what would he want to see you do? Do that, and have joy. That's what he wants to see. He loves you greater than earthly words.
@AcornSmokes420
@AcornSmokes420 7 күн бұрын
As An atheist god is satan to me basically he the reason for all the bad on earth and doesn’t care Yet humans been here 65million years or more aka flintstones was based on evidence found
@MDali-el4zm
@MDali-el4zm 7 ай бұрын
THIS gentleman is so kind; even now his natural, loving spirit shines through. His son must have been so happy when his Father recognized him.
@FactLOCO
@FactLOCO 6 ай бұрын
Yeah, if only they weren't actors...
@baxterismyyoutubename5077
@baxterismyyoutubename5077 7 ай бұрын
😢😢😢😢This is soooo heart breaking to know your own dad forgets his children due to this disease.. 😢
@deborahsimpson2732
@deborahsimpson2732 7 ай бұрын
"I don't ever want to lose you." That was it. Tears streaming.
@suecollins357
@suecollins357 7 ай бұрын
My parents both had Alzheimer's. I completed a uni course about it so that I could understand it better as I was also their carer. One major takeaway from that course was DO NOT disagree with them. Just go with the flow otherwise you distress them and make it all about you. It's heart breaking but allows them dignity and prevents pain and confusion for them. Have compassion. Even if they forget the reason for their distress, they still feel it
@truthisstillathing
@truthisstillathing 7 ай бұрын
Yes! It was so amazing how the son dealt with his fathe here. A perfect example. Also showed how useful it can be to have several little things to show to help people remember.
@pamelajanewade938
@pamelajanewade938 7 ай бұрын
Dear Sue you are absolutely correct, my brother has Alzheimer's his memory sometimes good and sometimes not good he is 85 and thought our Mum and Dad were still alive so very sad 😢
@suecollins357
@suecollins357 7 ай бұрын
@@pamelajanewade938 Hi Pamela, my heart goes out to you. We just have to accept that they are still the people we love inside. Stay strong not only for him but yourself as well ❤️
@cremebrulee4759
@cremebrulee4759 7 ай бұрын
Yes. I watch a KZfaq channel about a man with Alzheimer's. Sometimes his son lets him have his misconceptions, but other times he insists on explaining to him that he doesn't drive anymore or own a car. This just leads to an argument. When he tells him that his keys are at his other son's house, that ends the discussion. I have basically stopped watching the channel because I find it disturbing when he keeps trying to "explain" things to his father. Even if his father accepts the explanation and finally, within 10-15 minutes he's going to forget the explanation again. So why create an annoyance?
@soo77777
@soo77777 7 ай бұрын
I totally agree on this one .... I used to watch my mom correct my dad and there was even one point where he collapsed in tears because he knew that he no longer had any control over himself. I was no expert on dementia, however I just knew in my heart it was wrong for them to correct him because it just added to his confusion
@kimberlycooper8413
@kimberlycooper8413 7 ай бұрын
As beautifully heartbreaking that is for you. Sir, may i commend how you handled it with your Dad. Understanding that your loved ones reality is changing every second, you adapted that conversation for him. Alzheimer's is a brutal thief. It takes so much more than memories. You have a beautiful soul as does your Father. So glad he came back to you, if only for a moment.
@cremebrulee4759
@cremebrulee4759 7 ай бұрын
Yes. His response was perfect even though it caused him so much pain. I think that, possibly, not creating mental stress for father allowed the memories to come through, where is the mental stress might have created a barrier to those memories.
@pattimercer9357
@pattimercer9357 7 ай бұрын
Beautiful beautiful moment. The son is lucky to have received this because so many of us don’t ever have this reality.❤
@julianinurgahayati911
@julianinurgahayati911 7 ай бұрын
This is true. My mother started to have dementia in her late 80s and she was frustrated at not being able to remember people/family members. I was her sole care giver until she passed at 91, and she never remembered me nor my 3 siblings.
@helgaschmidt9672
@helgaschmidt9672 7 ай бұрын
I know the feeling. Same here. I never regret taking care of my mother. It was heart breaking watching her decline from dementia.
@ebnysu
@ebnysu 6 ай бұрын
​@@julianinurgahayati911You are a hero 🏆
@ebnysu
@ebnysu 6 ай бұрын
​@@helgaschmidt9672As well as you are a hero 🏆
@Tellz7
@Tellz7 6 ай бұрын
When his father said "I don't have a son" The pain was palpable. I could have reached out and held that sorrow within my hands. May you both find peace.
@teresalegler2777
@teresalegler2777 7 ай бұрын
The gentle way of guiding his father towards remembering is excellent. No scolding him or criticizing. Thank you for posting. There are so many families that can learn through your video. The memory box is a wonderful way of engaging family members into conversations. Not everyday will they follow the lead. At least they are included in the conversations.
@babygiraffe2312
@babygiraffe2312 7 ай бұрын
I've been so tearful for hours after this. So many people who have these debilitating conditions are simply lost in their own forgotten world. My grandmother had alzheimers and watching her disappear gradually was one of the most painful things to witness. God's blessings to all of those families who are struggling to deal with loved ones. Never give up hope because just like in this beautiful video, even the tiniest moments of a recollection are precious to everyone x
@RenewalCreations
@RenewalCreations 7 ай бұрын
The father is so gracious and polite even though he cannot remember. Oh, tear jerker the whole way through. I am so glad for the moment when he remembered. What a difficult journey for you all! ❤ 🙏
@pamdawson8598
@pamdawson8598 7 ай бұрын
What a beautiful man he is. Be gentle dear ones with those struggling with altzheimers. It is so lonely and stressful for them. Love them. You are a wonderful couple to care for this man. God bless you.
@ruthwest1459
@ruthwest1459 7 ай бұрын
What a wonderful son, and you can see his heart is breaking. His Dad seems so nice and when he "knew" his son finally it must have meant the world to his son. The woman in the beginning didn't need to say 3 times to him. Alzheimers patients need to be told simple sentences. She didn't need to keep telling him because it doesn't register.
@cremebrulee4759
@cremebrulee4759 7 ай бұрын
You are right. Sometimes people want to force those with dementia to remember, and you can't. Showing him the items finally triggered his memory, not trying to explain it to him.
@keariewashburn4680
@keariewashburn4680 7 ай бұрын
Family/ loved ones can do it the way they feel because they know the loved one. It's fine if she said something 3 times. Love and patience make the difference and this was wonderful
@marysgirl847
@marysgirl847 7 ай бұрын
As a specialist on Alzheimers and Dementia, you never say... I told you 3 times today...or argue with them...or belittle them...not ok
@JustMe-nj6dp
@JustMe-nj6dp 7 ай бұрын
And the patronising good job like they are a child being potty trained.
@keariewashburn4680
@keariewashburn4680 7 ай бұрын
I'm a nurse of 35 years and yes you are right. But, I don't see this going that way here. It was all in a loving an exciting fun visit and went well.
@kimhughes1266
@kimhughes1266 7 ай бұрын
Crying right now, so emotional. Never had any family or friends suffer with alzheimers but feel for those who do ❤
@michellewhyte7329
@michellewhyte7329 7 ай бұрын
❤thank God 🙏 he remembers his son and life ,they both needed that!!!💯❤️😍😍😍
@cjoneandonly123
@cjoneandonly123 7 ай бұрын
What a patient son he be. . Continue with no regrets. . The medallions you wear on your heart provides truth that you are a wonderful person 💞
@Pinkdaimonddragon
@Pinkdaimonddragon 7 ай бұрын
OMG, I’m crying 😢🥹🥲🥹That must be very difficult to manage. It must break the sons heart. I just wish , I could’ve been there. To tell the son that no matter what happens. And matter how any times. He forgets you. It is not your fault. It has nothing to do , that you were not important to him . Or he didn’t love you enough. I am here to say . As a mother of two beautiful adult children . Which they mean the world to me. That your parents loved and love you tremendously. I know the conditions is heartbreaking. But is something. That is out of is control. My grandfather also has it. And it makes me sad. All we can do is to be with them . As much as we can, take care of them and love them. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤From my family to yours. God bless your whole family. ❤
@IndyPennCham
@IndyPennCham 7 ай бұрын
That was heartbreaking and beautiful at the same time. I'm grateful that your gift and explaining it to him got your dad to recognize and remember ya'll, even if it was only for a little while. Thank you for sharing.
@synappticuser7296
@synappticuser7296 7 ай бұрын
This is the most beautiful interaction between father and son. My father didn't have Alzheimer's, and my brother never had such a loving conversation with him. If he had been able to, maybe he wouldn't have died an alcoholic. Our family relationships are so important, and this one is just wonderful.🙏🧡
@anupamaramesh7070
@anupamaramesh7070 7 ай бұрын
It's such a cruel disease! Not being able to remember the ones you love. The amount of pain this Dad must have felt when he was able to recollect. 😭
@cremebrulee4759
@cremebrulee4759 7 ай бұрын
Yes. He was crying, too. Didn't he tell him that he never wanted to leave him?
@rhondaphillips432
@rhondaphillips432 7 ай бұрын
This is something myHusband and I have dealt with his Mom, and now my Mom is starting to have the same problems. It literally tears your heart apart.
@corielake828
@corielake828 7 ай бұрын
You guys do know this is a drama right? It's okay to be moved emotionally by this work of fiction, but just keep it in mind
@keariewashburn4680
@keariewashburn4680 7 ай бұрын
But, it's also a great example of people that have this awful disease. Things are different everyday.
@tubetaz
@tubetaz 7 ай бұрын
I’m in tears as I remember my dear departed Father who also had early onset Alzheimer’s. I miss him dearly as do my siblings and our Mother who is still with us. Love you Dad, always ❤
@kathryn-anon
@kathryn-anon 7 ай бұрын
My grandmother has dementia and, thankfully, it hasn't reached this point-- but eventually, I'm sure, it'll reach this point. It's so hard to not be hurt, even if they can't help it-- I can only imagine how much more painful it is for the patients, to live in that state of constant confusion ):
@VictoriaPeters-sp9pg
@VictoriaPeters-sp9pg 7 ай бұрын
Change her diet to meat only, and She will be healed, her memory will restore.
@barbaraheinze9406
@barbaraheinze9406 7 ай бұрын
I was a nurse for 32 years and worked long term for about 18 years . My mom had dementia and that’s so hard when they don’t know you anymore. At 62 that’s fairly young to have that much memory loss and the children get their feelings hurt because the parent no longer knows who you are. So forget trying to get them to remember you. So sit and talk to whoever about things like what did you do for work, did you like your job and bring the mind back to the forefront as they usually have better long term memory but the short term memory they couldn’t tell you what they ate for lunch or something similar.
@oldladylovesBruno
@oldladylovesBruno 7 ай бұрын
That was so sad. But wonderful when he remembered. Old memories can bring back so much emotion.
@gloriaartist1
@gloriaartist1 7 ай бұрын
THE DAUGHTER..."WE TOLD YOU 3 TIMES..." Please DO NOT EVER EVER SAY THAT! My neighbor suffered from Altzheimers. One day I saw her walking down the street. I asked her very sweetly "Mrs Cosell where are you going?" She said smiling, "I'm going to the playground to see my friends!" I said "The playground is this way!!'" and I gently took her hand and led her back home. Her family did not know she had left. **name changed**
@youtubefarley776
@youtubefarley776 6 ай бұрын
Yes!
@MasterboxProduction
@MasterboxProduction 6 ай бұрын
Sometimes it's very difficult for the family, but you are right we should just tell things as many times as they need, because it's not their fault...
@tls9947
@tls9947 6 ай бұрын
Good gawd. Please consider NOT SCREAMING IN INDIGNATION. Much of dementia care becomes helping loved ones continue to interact meaningfully with the person. It would be nice to show the same concern for the family as for the dementia patient. I hear much love and caring in this video. That should be applauded and supported and helpful suggestions offered with respect. (I specialize in dementia care)
@nettlesac
@nettlesac 2 ай бұрын
Agreed. But that is what was written in the script to get the point across that he has dementia. Decent acting though.
@you2tubez
@you2tubez 7 ай бұрын
What A Beautiful Birthday Present For This Man’s Dad - Thank You Jesus💯
@patriciaroberts308
@patriciaroberts308 7 ай бұрын
My Dad had Alzheimer's also. He passed in the 1990's. This was so emotional for me to watch, first sad tears, then happy tears.. My father was diagnosed with alcohol related Alzheimer's Disease.
@waktosha7378
@waktosha7378 7 ай бұрын
I lost my dad this past February due to Alzheimer's! It sucks! It sucks and is devastating watching a loved one turn into a shell with no dignity, and that there is nothing that can be done about it!
@Bluemoonfarm17
@Bluemoonfarm17 7 ай бұрын
This one got me. What a lovely person the son and his (wife? Taking the video?) are! So patient and kind. What a horrible, cruel disease.
@FactLOCO
@FactLOCO 6 ай бұрын
It's fake
@MasterboxProduction
@MasterboxProduction 6 ай бұрын
​@@FactLOCO seems legit to me
@FactLOCO
@FactLOCO 6 ай бұрын
@@MasterboxProduction Wanna bet? :)
@susanking3974
@susanking3974 7 ай бұрын
Be there for them, the way they were there for you. They might not be able to bring all their memories back, but you know who they are, & that counts. Just love them & be the friend & ally they need.
@littamazaraki6629
@littamazaraki6629 7 ай бұрын
This memory will be cherished forever! Beautiful souls!
@sherry30241
@sherry30241 7 ай бұрын
Been there. Most heartbreaking day of my life.
@user-bw1rv4uu5i
@user-bw1rv4uu5i 7 ай бұрын
My eyes are filled with tears. Ive been watching it again and again. You are so lucky to share this moment with your father. My mom had the same disease. I lost her when she was 76. She died 12 years later . I wish you and your dad many happy days together. Thank you for sharing.
@margaretlingo5413
@margaretlingo5413 7 ай бұрын
So so sad , this disease has taken over are love ones and has no mercy. All we can do is love them and help each other to get through it. It is hard to watch this video especially if you have been through it. Love to this family for sure Love ❤to caregiver!!
@Angel-z5h
@Angel-z5h 7 ай бұрын
Damn iam in no mood to cry now but still this video made me cry 😢
@Sharon-ch9ln
@Sharon-ch9ln 7 ай бұрын
So powerful how they made his memory return if only for a moment
@kingstonstreet3726
@kingstonstreet3726 7 ай бұрын
As health care worker this warms my heart
@christinadavis5582
@christinadavis5582 7 ай бұрын
Oh this made me cry. I just lost my mother last month, Nov 2023, she had Dementia. Hardest thing ever. Praying for this family. ❤️
@chrissis.6140
@chrissis.6140 7 ай бұрын
OMG I'm crying so much right now....this was heartbreaking!!! 💔 what a lovely gentleman. Wishing all the emotional strength in the world for his son...this must be soooo heart!! My parents past from a stroke (dad) and cancer (mom) - not a day goes by where I don't miss them. God bless this dad and his son 🙏❤
@renatelewis538
@renatelewis538 7 ай бұрын
It's heartbreaking, but you Richard reached him. 💔 and he remembered. You have so much patient's. God bless your family. ❤
@jessicasantiago9307
@jessicasantiago9307 7 ай бұрын
This is so painful. It seems that people that are so good this happens to them. My dad has Alzheimer's I can relate with your pain. I am so sorry, your dad seems like a wonderful person
@susanmunoz7688
@susanmunoz7688 7 ай бұрын
So touching and beautiful! ❤️♥️. God bless you all.
@karladoane7323
@karladoane7323 7 ай бұрын
I'm crying my heart's breaking watching this and he's only 62 . Thank God I remember my children @ 73 .
@kathleendavidson5884
@kathleendavidson5884 7 ай бұрын
I cried when I watched this,I’m glad he remembered you god love you both ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️
@Misswiskers4
@Misswiskers4 7 ай бұрын
Few things in life are as hard as this. Other than loosing a child or pet. Loosing a loved one well before they stop breathing ....fading away before your eyes is incredibly difficult.
@debratakagawa4764
@debratakagawa4764 7 ай бұрын
My mom is currently in the middle stages of dementia. It is so hard, knowing what she used to know and do, and how so much of that is gone.
@goforitbeyourself.suekirk2165
@goforitbeyourself.suekirk2165 7 ай бұрын
This is so powerful so beautiful xxx
@wandaroach765
@wandaroach765 7 ай бұрын
I’m crying from the deepest part of my heart.
@d-maestro4138
@d-maestro4138 6 ай бұрын
Thank you for sharing. I am 60 years old and recently diagnosed with vascular dementia. I have told my adult children, who are in their 20’s and 30’s, there will come a day when I will forget your names and faces, but know in your hearts that I know you. There will come a day when I may lash-out or speak unkindly towards you, and please forgive me, but remember it is not me - it’s the disease. That terribly tragic and devastatingly wicked disease. Not daddy.
@ChristabelleSkinner-ez6fw
@ChristabelleSkinner-ez6fw 7 ай бұрын
My mom hardly remember me and she thinks my brother is her husband ( our Dad is deceased 28 years ) It tears us up to pieces. I can identify with this young man.
@peachycream
@peachycream 7 ай бұрын
This is more heartbreaking because he is so young to be at that stage. God bless him. My mam has Alzheimer's too. And she's mild at the moment and 76. So we are lucky really. 💔
@rizwanali649
@rizwanali649 7 ай бұрын
If only every father was close to their children
@gloriastephens6192
@gloriastephens6192 7 ай бұрын
My mom had Alzheimer's, and I took care of her until she passed... it's so hard but I wouldn't have done anything any other way. She lived at home until she passed .
@junedolson1642
@junedolson1642 7 ай бұрын
So sad to watch a loved one go through this terrible disease 😢 god bless you all.
@sundaysmith5942
@sundaysmith5942 7 ай бұрын
This is a cruel disease, i work nights at long term facility and take care of patients that have dementia, they are my 2nd family, this video was warm and heartbreaking, i am filled with tears, have blessed Christmas and new year😂
@carebearann4613
@carebearann4613 7 ай бұрын
So hard to imagine. I'm sorry. 😢 so happy you helped him remember. ❤
@dawnstarling1348
@dawnstarling1348 7 ай бұрын
Heartbreaking but fantastic how the prompts were able to help him remember ❤❤❤
@kenmeyertwo
@kenmeyertwo 7 ай бұрын
SO special. Thank you for sharing this touching moment
@clbernier2
@clbernier2 7 ай бұрын
Wow…absolutely so beautiful and touching❤❤❤❤❤❤
@brownyedgrl
@brownyedgrl 7 ай бұрын
Such a beautiful and heartwarming story. Continued blessings to you all.
@melvicgpernia
@melvicgpernia 6 ай бұрын
Oh I am deeply happy in tears when Dad recognized son. It just tell that Alzheimer's patient as this father should be reminded and he recovered.
@hellybelle5
@hellybelle5 6 ай бұрын
When someone has Alzheimer's, or dementia, you don't keep trying to reoreint them eg. if it's their birthday you don't tell them you've already told them, just state it, so they don't feel stupid, forgetful, wrong, a oain, or embarrassed etc... Reassure them that everything is fine, and go along with whatever they say. Music and smells are amazing at bringing back memories. Seeing this poor man feeling guilty, and being afraid of leaving is son is absolutely heartbreaking ❤❤❤❤❤
@karatekai6384
@karatekai6384 7 ай бұрын
Total game changer and heart break ❤️‍🩹 to all those that suffer and for all those that care 🙏❤️🙏
@nils_on_wheels
@nils_on_wheels 6 ай бұрын
I am 37. My father has dementia for around 13-15 years now... Slowly processing. Communication loss started early. He hasn't talked to me for more than 10 years now.. I never know if he actually recognize me, cause he is in a state now where he is just laying in the bed and looking around quite unresponsive to anything. For me it is the hardest pain of all... Not being recognized by the own father. Not being able to talk to him for such a long time now. All the archievements that i made in my life so far couldn't be shared with him. That's a very, very painful thing. I instantly started crying in the last scenes here. I wish my father could "wake up" once and talk to me again, recognizing me. All the best to everyone who is or was affected by this cruel desease. Cheers
@missannie8012
@missannie8012 7 ай бұрын
God bless these wonderful people.
@colleenclaussen2994
@colleenclaussen2994 6 ай бұрын
I'm at the beginning of this journey with my Dad. I'm dreading the day he doesn't remember me. I really admire your courage in facing the pain and supporting your Dad.
@hannahoron9740
@hannahoron9740 7 ай бұрын
Very moving! I have no words ...
@patrickbuick5459
@patrickbuick5459 7 ай бұрын
I lost my mother to Alzheimers. It was awful to go through and I feel guilty now for not being there more. I was young... but still not an excuse.
@ddrogue474
@ddrogue474 6 ай бұрын
The son handled that so well! Having those 'trinkets' bright the dad's memory back, if only for a few seconds. Alzheimer's is a terrible disease. It affects the 'outsiders ' more than the patient themselves.
@arkadashi
@arkadashi 7 ай бұрын
Here I am again, crying my eyes out, for strangers's videos!! My Lord!! It turned me into a crying mess!!! ❤❤❤
@caissa6187
@caissa6187 6 ай бұрын
Omg, I watch A LOT of videos, movies, tv etc. helps with my ptsd from childhood trauma and being a war vet. But THIS video hit me HARD. Watching Taylor tell his dad he reminded him of his own father choked me up. I haven't had much experience with this heartbreaking disease and I see you sometimes have to say untruths so not to scare the ones with the sickness. My whole heart goes out to both father and son. I can feel your pain, Taylor and also the confusion of the dad. One more thing, the lady filming did a wonderful job with her ki d words to Richard. ❤God bless you all.❤
@jessiew7824
@jessiew7824 7 ай бұрын
I can't stop crying 😭
@kimberleyphillips6671
@kimberleyphillips6671 7 ай бұрын
I am trying to compose myself. Crying so much. I am so glad u had that moment of clarity at the end of this video. My heart goes out to u.
@christinagermaine6261
@christinagermaine6261 7 ай бұрын
The woman filming should not say...l told you this morning, and this afternoon and now...he cannot help that he does not remember
@judywiggins5092
@judywiggins5092 7 ай бұрын
My heart breaks watching this.
@celestialfortuna37
@celestialfortuna37 7 ай бұрын
how beautiful this is. so sd so poignant but so uplifting. what a humble man and beautiful family. thank you for this
@susanarubio3962
@susanarubio3962 7 ай бұрын
This is so emotional... Im crying watching this!!! 😢😢❤❤❤
@NatalieMcCabe-wh6ni
@NatalieMcCabe-wh6ni 7 ай бұрын
Im so glad the son got this wonderful moment with his beautiful father! ❤
@claudiaperfetti7694
@claudiaperfetti7694 6 ай бұрын
This is so beautiful!!❤
@violapittman8039
@violapittman8039 7 ай бұрын
This is truly precious !!! ❤ 😊
@sandywinkler4057
@sandywinkler4057 7 ай бұрын
This is heartbreaking I know my father had this too. My dad had got to where he forgot who mother was.
@ainhoaalberdi4072
@ainhoaalberdi4072 6 ай бұрын
How sad! What a terrible illness!! I send you positive energy and strength! ❤
@theresaosullivan2464
@theresaosullivan2464 7 ай бұрын
Such a cruel illness. But what a beautiful son.
@seachangelezzie
@seachangelezzie 7 ай бұрын
My dad died of frontal lobe dementia at 59 yrs old. It's a horrible disease. Thank you for sharing
@joanndegiorgio647
@joanndegiorgio647 7 ай бұрын
This is heart breaking 😢. Cherish your Father. God bless you. ❤
@starkmad5351
@starkmad5351 7 ай бұрын
My Mon is 92 I take care of her. She suffers from dementia.. its so very heart destroying watching her slip away
@janninecartwright8910
@janninecartwright8910 6 ай бұрын
Wow my heart! Did anyone notice the orb going past 'dad' as they spoke about'mum' 3.09 mins just beautiful! ❤❤❤
@mariehampton740
@mariehampton740 7 ай бұрын
This is so heartbreaking
@mikerigatos2939
@mikerigatos2939 6 ай бұрын
I am crying as I'm watching this cause I've seen so much of this disease all around. I am happy he remembered the moment because every minute counts. We arrive in this world with nothing and when we leave all we have is our memories.🙏
@luannestrickland4199
@luannestrickland4199 7 ай бұрын
This is the saddest thing to witness!! I’m balling 😢. I can’t imagine and don’t want to experience this🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻🙏🏻
@tinachoate5635
@tinachoate5635 7 ай бұрын
Don't talk to ANYONE like this. "" remember this. Remember I told you, remember him, or her or whomever. Making people feel bad cause they need stuff explained to them. It's just wrong 😢😢😢
@milliebishop3388
@milliebishop3388 7 ай бұрын
Lost my mom in March she had dementia but we were lucky enough that she did not forget us.
@THEJ0KER8888
@THEJ0KER8888 7 ай бұрын
That struggle is so real. I pray for those dealing with a loved one experiencing this loss. Put your faith in Jesus Christ and one day soon we will all be together in heaven where all things will be new. Maranatha!!! 🙌🏻🙌🏻🙌🏻❤️❤️❤️
@charlottekraus2317
@charlottekraus2317 6 ай бұрын
LOVE this so much!!!! 💖
@karencahill4798
@karencahill4798 7 ай бұрын
Crying. Oh so beautiful..
@youtubefarley776
@youtubefarley776 6 ай бұрын
Music is a great reminder. Put on a song that you enjoyed together alot. It can bring memories back.
@moniquejohnson2465
@moniquejohnson2465 6 ай бұрын
Wow 😢this was heartwarming ❤blessings to this family
Three things I learned raising daughters:
1:01
Nick Freitas
Рет қаралды 47 МЛН
Best Toilet Gadgets and #Hacks you must try!!💩💩
00:49
Poly Holy Yow
Рет қаралды 9 МЛН
ПРОВЕРИЛ АРБУЗЫ #shorts
00:34
Паша Осадчий
Рет қаралды 6 МЛН
Пранк пошел не по плану…🥲
00:59
Саша Квашеная
Рет қаралды 6 МЛН
You can choose the peace!
3:01
Holistic Psychologist - Stefan Petrov
Рет қаралды 13
A doctor showed me  how to remove the ring that was stuck on my finger
2:11
Best Act of Sportsmanship in LLWS History (Full Sequence)
4:07
SportsKid 712
Рет қаралды 1,7 МЛН
DADS DEMENTIA AIRCHECK
3:54
David McCain
Рет қаралды 17 М.
The three colours of friendship
4:02
Betwixt: The Story of You
Рет қаралды 592 М.
Orphan ask his aunt to adopt him!
4:57
Directed By V
Рет қаралды 1 МЛН
(original) Man In Nursing Home Reacts To Hearing Music From His Era
6:30
GUESS THE DAD *Emotional*
20:13
Jordan Matter
Рет қаралды 30 МЛН
Best Toilet Gadgets and #Hacks you must try!!💩💩
00:49
Poly Holy Yow
Рет қаралды 9 МЛН