I lost my dad 3 years ago. When I heard about his death, I felt as though I lost my mind and turned into an insane guy. I didn’t cry because I was completely choked, but my heart was bleeding. I didn’t even say anything except, “What should I do? How could I live without my father?” I lost my dad about over 8 years ago.

How to deal with the loss of a father?

Lost my dad six weeks ago, and it is torture! Lost my mum six years ago, it does get easier but always feels so empty! Your situation is so very difficult, but your dad will know how much you are thinking of him. Do talk to him, do tell him how you feel, and do talk to your family and friends about this. Where are you from? I am in Ireland.

When did I find out I had lost my dad?

I lost my dad about over 8 years ago. When I first found out he passed, he was really far from me. I couldn’t attend his service or his funeral. The thing that hurt me the most is that growing up, until about the age of 11, I saw him as a father figure, but grew up thinking someone else was my dad.

Can a co-habitee receive a penny from a deceased partner?

Ahead of the changes, many lawyers were pressing for the partners in unmarried relationships to have rights over their deceased partner’s estate if they had lived together for five years. Under current rules, co-habitees have no automatic right to receive a penny – regardless of how long they have lived together or even if they had children.

How old was my father when he died?

And the age of the parent doesn’t matter either, mine was in his 70s but in my mind he was in his 50s, I didn’t see him as a sick, elderly man and to find him lying dead on the floor and shaking him and trying to find a pulse]

How to remember my dad on his death anniversary?

Create a free Cake end-of-life planning profile and instantly share your health, legal, funeral, and legacy decisions with a loved one. Hearing others speak from the heart about the pain of their father’s passing may be transformative for you. Reflect upon your own relationship with your late father as you read.