Sister Sad Status

“By relation, you are my sister, but you play many roles in my life, as a friend, as a guide and as a love expert; I am away from you now, but you are always in my heart. It is true that I miss you my dear sister.”
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“God made sister to enjoy the emotion of love, fight, affection and fondness. We have experienced all those things, but I miss many more joys as I am away from you. Miss you so much.”
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“You guide me in the worse; you support me when I fall; you give me courage to make me confident; why it happens, the person we cannot leave without, we have to live without. I miss you.”
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“You are with me from the first day of my life; in childhood, you shared your things to calm my crying. I miss your love and caring today. But I know when the smile comes and tear rolls down, you are with me always.”
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“You are the protector from mom’s scolding; you are the bank of my pocket money; you are savior from many. Today you are miles away, I miss you very much as now I have to handle myself now. Miss you.”
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“Memories fade over time, but my sister isn’t a memory. She’s a part of me.”
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“When one person is missing, the whole world seems empty.”
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“The only way to end grief was to go through it.”
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“I miss her all the time. I know in my head that she has gone. The only difference is that I am getting used to the pain. It’s like discovering a great hole in the ground. To begin with, you forget it’s there and keep falling in. After a while, it’s still there, but you learn to walk around it.”
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“Grief is like the ocean; it comes on waves ebbing and flowing. Sometimes the water is calm, and sometimes it is overwhelming. All we can do is learn to swim.”
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“A sister makes your life complete no matter where she is.”
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“So it’s true when all is said and done, grief is the price we pay for love.”
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“The reality is that you will grieve forever. You will not ‘get over’ the loss of a loved one; you will learn to live with it. You will heal, and you will rebuild yourself around the loss you have suffered. You will be whole again, but you will never be the same. Nor should you be the same nor would you want to.”
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“Only people who are capable of loving strongly can also suffer great sorrow, but this same necessity of loving serves to counteract their grief and heals them.”
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“If you have a sister and she dies, do you stop saying you have one? Or are you always a sister, even when the other half of the equation is gone?”
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“You can not die of grief, though it feels as if you can. A heart does not actually break, though sometimes your chest aches as if it is breaking. Grief dims with time. It is the way of things.”
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“I know why we try to keep the dead alive: we try to keep them alive in order to keep them with us. I also know that if we are to live ourselves, there comes a point at which we must relinquish the dead, let them go, keep them dead. ”
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“See, as much as you want to hold on to the bitter sore memory that someone has left this world, you are still in it. And the very act of living is a tide: at first, it seems to make no difference at all, and then one day you look down and see how much pain has eroded.”
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“The particularness of someone who mattered enough to grieve over is not made anodyne by death. This hole in my heart is in the shape of you, and no one else can fit it. Why would I want them to?”
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“Grief can be a burden, but also an anchor. You get used to the weight, how it holds you in place.”
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“A sister is a little bit of childhood that can never be lost.”
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“My sister will die over and over again for the rest of my life. Grief is forever. It doesn’t go away; it becomes a part of you, step for step, breath for breath. I will never stop grieving Bailey because I will never stop loving her. That’s just how it is. Grief and love are conjoined, you don’t get one without the other. All I can do is love her, and love the world, emulate her by living with daring and spirit and joy.”
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“Sisterhood transcends life.”
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“Accepting death doesn’t mean you won’t be devastated when someone you love dies. It means you will be able to focus on your grief, unburdened by bigger existential questions like, ‘Why do people die?’ and ‘Why is this happening to me?’ Death isn’t happening to you. Death is happening to us all.”
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“The years I had with my sister will always be more memorable than the years she’s been gone.”