I was a fan of both. But yet, their decision to do this was selfish.
I only feel for the families who are left in the wake of this very, very bad choice.
Yes I recognize that this comment will garner a lot angry response's, but I've been there and have seen the destruction.
Did these folks have troubles? I'm sure that they had, they are human after all with a whole lot of pressure. I just think that reaching out some how, to try and get the help they need would be so much better than what the families of these two artists are going through now. Just a thought...
I was a fan of both. But yet, their decision to do this was selfish.
I only feel for the families who are left in the wake of this very, very bad choice.
Yes I recognize that this comment will garner a lot angry response's, but I've been there and have seen the destruction.
Did these folks have troubles? I'm sure that they had, they are human after all with a whole lot of pressure. I just think that reaching out some how, to try and get the help they need would be so much better than what the families of these two artists are going through now. Just a thought...
I agree, but on the flip side...suicidal thoughts are a very tough demon to beat. It will keep replaying events over and over in your mind, wearing you down. You loose sleep, have no sense of peace, and it does everything to convince you that those you love would be infinitely better without you around. It convinces you that your doing them a favor. That is the lie, the deception, and battle you are up against. It is so very important for people who even have a thought like that, to immediately talk to someone. Pastor, family, therapist, friend, suicide hotline...almost anyone. Once you make that step, you see things in a whole new light, and realize how selfish and wrong those thoughts are.
Far too often people let it win. Let it wear them down and make a tragic irreversible decision. Believe me, the last thing you think about is....how much you want to live. Sadly, once you give in, many don't make it to look back and see how wrong that decision was and how much life can truly be worth living.
I used to think about the selfishness of it, but watching my aunt struggle for years, it is like a disease that eats at you
A a little kid, she was kidnapped and taken to a park
as an adult, she was married, with two kids, but that went sour and she felt she was left with nothing in life. Her kids were young adults at that point
She had been to numerous counselors, she tried unsuccessfully the first time drinking anti-freeze and taking pills, but she was found and brought back (although with lots of kidney/liver damage)
Help doesn't always work
She had family support, she was not a drug addict. She just could not get past her personal trauma/demons mentally
For close to two years she seemed better at times
In fact she seemed to be getting much better
Then the day after Christmas morning she was found with a plastic bag over her head and an empty bottle of sleeping pills
She just could never shake it and probably in a moment of blind despair she lost all rational thought
I was a fan of both. But yet, their decision to do this was selfish.