I am a BRCA1+ grandson, son and father of women affected by breast/oc-my daughter inherited mutation from me, and at 36, was dx 2004 TNBC I am a volunteer patient advocate with SAGE Patient Advocates
I'm going to paste in the two thread we started in Talk where many posted their condolences for this incredible woman, starting first with one when she was close to leaving the earth but not yet departed. Love, Denise
QuoteReplyTopic: BrendaF Posted:
12 Apr 2010 at 8:02am
For those of you who know Brenda Funk, Brenda's husband Greg wishes
this to be posted from Facebook.
Brenda chose to have hospice
care at home in early February. The
Cleveland Clinic Home Hospice has provided us with all of the
medications and equipment needed to support that, and a nurse that
checks with us twice a week. I have provided all of the care (and have
been off work since early March), with the exception of about an hour
daily during which one of our sons or a friend comes over to relieve me
so that I can shop and run errands. We have been given everything that
we need to keep her comfortable and relatively pain free during the
entire time. Up until just before Easter, although she had been getting
increasingly weak and had more and more trouble communicating, I can
genuinely say that we had good, close and satisfying, if not fun, times.
We were able to have few more drinks on the porch, and trips outside to
see the flowers when the weather was nice. We even got back out in the
car once, and drove through the park. But, just before Easter, her
condition took a nose dive, and at this point she's just existing,
although she still has some cognizance. She essentially quit eating
about 5 days ago, and yesterday, she pretty well quit taking in fluids. She
is resting comfortably at our home in her own bed; something she said
that she really wanted, and I expect that she'll be here until her end
which can't be too far away.
53 at diagnosis. Dx 5/08 Stage 1, grade 3, IDC 1.6 cm, 0 nodes,
TNBC, lumpectomy, chemo TAC six rounds, radiation 34 treatments
Finished December 18, 2008
NED-Oct 2009
It breaks my heart to hear about Brenda. I will always remember her
sense of humor and pithiness as well as her stubborness for life. She
and I travelled similar paths and I consider her one of my inspirations
and mentors. I wish her peace, an easy passing, and comfort for all
those who love her.
Love,
Caryn
Orig dx 6/03 - St.2a, IDC
gr.3,0 nodes, TNBC/BRCA1+
7/07 St 4 mets to lymph node and lungs. PACA/Rads NED 11/07-10/08
Leptomeningeal mets 10/08 3/09-CSF benign
Rads for 4 brain tumors 4/10.
Brenda became a very good friend to me first through this site and
then through facebook. We talked a lot about living and dying,
gardening and family, friendship and love. She has the most amazing
husband, Greg, and just stellar sons, daughters-in-law and
grandchildren. Her youngest son is getting married this summer in her
incredible yard. Of course, she had hoped to be there for that, and was
worried that if she didn't manage to hang on until then the occasion
would be brushed with sadness, which she really didn't want. Her ripple
in the pond has been big and suffused with goodness. Truly a gem of a
human being, so smart and funny and wise. I have grown to love her
and had hoped to visit her in person, but didn't act quick enough.
f**k THIS DISEASE. f**k CANCER. We need to banish it from the earth.
Sadly
yours, Denise
DX 2/08@43 stg II IDC; gr2,no nodes. Neoadj chemo, first ACx2
(fail) then CarboTaxotereX6(better). Lump, Rads done 11/18/08;
Clodronate. False alarm queen: PetCT lung & TM marker & leg
lump. NED
Hey, I thought I'd post Greg's last post on Brenda's blog (early
March, after she stopped being able to communicate easily but before
this most recent decline). It is just stunning, and will give those of
you who haven't been fortunate to get to know her an idea of the kind of
person she is, and what her family is like. Be prepared to cry.
---------------------------- Sunday,
March 7
Bunny
This is a note from Greg, Bunny's husband,
and may be the last post on this site. Bunny can no longer organize her
thoughts to be able to communicate the lovely, knowing insights and
anecdotes that her previous postings contained due to the progression of
her disease. Now, she and I take our pleasure where we can. Fried
chicken for dinner. Biscuits made by her recipe. Laughter. Sushi at
home. Holding hands in the bed while watching TV. Talking sweet to each
other, and enjoying each other's company the best that we still can.
Life
is a predetermined tragedy because it must always end in death. For
some, that final act is delayed until the point that it has run out of
love, or meets up with pure exhaustion. For others, it comes unwelcome
in the midst of what might have been the golden years. We have been
luckier than most. We have fine, strong sons who have all met and
managed to make couples with wonderful women. They have become the type
of men that anyone could wish for: strong, intelligent, kind, caring and
proud. Not proud in a destructive, self centered sense, but the pride
that comes from doing important things, raising fine children and
supporting others in the best ways that they can. They love their
mother, and long to find some way to help her through this condition, to
somehow make everything better; and are saddened with the knowledge
that, try as they might, at this point there is nothing more anyone can
do. Medical science, bah! For all of the advances that we have made, all
of the progress and extension of life, we still have no notion of what
causes or how to cure this terrible disease. And cancer treatment is
mostly voodoo. We exorcise the demon with surgery, and then try to
poison the body to a level just short of killing the patient in the hope
that the cancer will die first. For the lucky, sometimes it does. But
in the case of the triple negative breast cancer patients, that is
seldom the case.
But please don't take my rant for ingratitude.
Bunny and I have been the beneficiaries of some of the best treatments
and care available. The Cleveland Clinic, for all of its flaws, has
provided us with world class care at every step of the process. Great
doctors, caring nurses and exceptional emotional support. And the
hospice care that she now has is the best, most caring and supportive
that anyone could ever imagine for this type of situation. Thanks
everyone, Bunny and I know that you've tried your best, and we feel
lucky to have been the beneficiaries of your efforts.
I know that
my writing can never match the level that Bunny has shown in the pages
that she has written on this site. I went back through some of the pages
rather quickly the other evening, looking for the biscuit recipe. I
stopped several times along the way. Every post is beautiful and
enlightening. They all capture the best essence of human emotion and
insight, and I'll be sure to keep copies for her grandchildren. But it
feels like someone should add the final chapter to this story, and it
must fall to me.
So here is to a life greatly lived. From the
drafty old farm house that we shared in the mountains of Southwest
Virginia, to our current little nature preserve on the North coast of
Ohio and including the many twists and turns and outright rotations in
between, I have, and still do love this woman. She as been a wonderful
mother, a fine and talented artist and a great partner. She is the
smartest woman I ever met. She has inspired me to do many wonderful
things that I know I would never have done without her. She is my muse.
She
is my proton and I am her electron. The proton and the electron form
the basis for all matter, and by extension, all things, living and not.
The interaction between the two creates time, matter and all of the
beauty around us. Hydrogen is the most common element in the universe,
and it consists only of the immortal dance between the proton and the
electron. Always attracted, but almost never touching, except for maybe a
kiss now and then. And sometimes, in the bowels of the stars, the two
become one, and it is the merging of the them that creates the unstable,
yet necessary and charge balanced neutron and in the process of
becoming one, engenders the energy that we call light; that elusive
phenomenon that can travel the breadth of the universe, yet has no mass
or true substance. It is the love of the proton for the electron, and
vice-versa, that creates everything that we know and feel.
And
so, this is my dedication to you, my darling. May the love that you have
shown and shared stand out like the white hot light from a bright young
star. Let that love be propagated in the love of your progeny, to go
forth like the ripples in a pond and touch the countless others that you
could never reach. Let that love help us to one day understand that we
are, in fact, all interconnected and that the suffering of one is a
tragedy for us all. And may you find peace, beauty and contentment.
And
in keeping with the theme of this blog: Daddy's Pan Fried Chicken
As
with most recipies, the trick is in the preparation, and so it is with
pan fried chicken. First, put the meat in a bath of warm, salty water.
This is especially good if the chicken is still a little bit frozen,
because the warm water will nicely complete the thaw. You should use a
lot of salt at this phase because it will not penetrate the meat too
much and a high salt content will kill the bad bacterias while you
brine. I like about a tablespoon or more per gallon. This process should
be started at least 4 hours before you intend to fry, and 6 hours would
be better.
Once you are about 1 - 2 hours preceding frying you
need to add the breading. I favor a simple flour mix. Get a large
plastic bag. One of the zipping type is the best, but any relatively
heavy, water tight bag will do. Drain and rinse the chicken and let it
stand for a few minutes. Put enough flour in the bag to cover the
chicken. I know that this is a little vague, but too much just means
that you have a little left to throw away and too little just means that
you neeed to add more, so there's very little penalty for not judging
correctly the first time.
Add seasoning and spices to taste to
the flour in the bag and mix by tossing. I like to add fresh ground
pepper in addition to salt, and other dried spices (11 herbs and
seasonings!) would be best to add at this point too, but I generally
tend to keep it simple for chicken. Put the chicken in the bag and shake
until all of the chicken is well covered with flour. Shake it again in a
half hour. And again, letting it stand for at least 15 minutes after
the last shake.
Now is the time to heat up the oil. Put about 3/8
- 1/2 inch in the pan. While I don't believe that the type of oil makes
much difference, as long as it's clean, the pan does. Cast iron is
really the only choice. Since the cast iron is so heavy, it moderates
the heat well, and allows you a great deal of flexibility in the heating
process. Once you get the temperature up, you can cut the heat way down
low once you put in the chicken and just kind of see how the boiling
settles, adding in more heat as required.
Real cooks measure the
temperature of the oil with these specialized tools called thermometers.
I do not. I look for the oil to get kind of shimmery and to start to
smell hot before I put in the chicken. My guess is that that's about 350
degrees. You want to keep the chicken frying vigorously, but not burn
it or the oil. Constant attention is best. Oh, and before you start, get
one of those screen things that will cover your cast iron pan. They
come in both screened and woven metal strip models, but will save you an
ocean's worth of cleaning supplies. The open mesh lets the steam
through and not the oil that would otherwise be popping out of the pot.
I
cook until the bird pieces look done enough, and have the right feel (I
use tongs, not my fingers). They should look golden brown and should
still feel squishy below the crunch when you pick them up with the
tongs. If it's golden on the outside, the chances are, its done. It's
important to leave enough room around each piece in the pan, so it will
usually require more than one batch. If this is the case, then put a
rack on a baking sheet in the over and set it for way low. If your oven
does not havce a setting below 200 degrees, turn it off when it gets up
to temperature. After drying cooked parts on a paper towel, put the
chicken on the rack in the oven until serving.
The amount of
flour that you were able to coat the chicken with will determine the
thickness of the coating, but with this method you can get a nice
crunchy piece that is tender and juicy inside and cooked to a tee. This
technique works well for chicken livers and gizzards, too, but I'm not
sure how many others are fond of that delicacy. Just use the same
techniques, but much less oil.
I made it last night, served with
skin-on mashed potatoes and steamed asparagus, and it all came out just
right. My baby said that she wanted fried chicken, and she made sure
that I cooked plenty.
DX 2/08@43 stg II IDC; gr2,no nodes. Neoadj chemo, first ACx2
(fail) then CarboTaxotereX6(better). Lump, Rads done 11/18/08;
Clodronate. False alarm queen: PetCT lung & TM marker & leg
lump. NED
Bless you for letting us know about Brenda's life with you and the
children!
Bless you for honouring her wishes to stay at home. Not too many
men can do that!
Bless you for giving Brenda the ground to be the most wonderful
person she could be!
Bless you for loving Brenda like no other on this earth has loved
another!
Bless you for including Brenda's FAMILY here at TNBC Foundation!
Bless you in the next part of your journey together!
May the Lord of all Bless you in a special way when the time comes
to say "See ya" never goodbye!
God bless you and your family during this heartbreaking time.
Your sister on the journey, Helen in NS PS: Tell her we love her!
Helen in NS
Diag 57 TNBC 04/09
SN biopsy neg
2.5 cm Stage2 gr3 quad 05/09
TCx4 07/09 Comp 10/09
Rad x 16 12/09 Comp 12/31/09
CT 03/01/10 FU 03/31/10 rad/med/onc NED
GYN 04/23/10 oophorectomy?
I have printed out all of her entries on her blog--i reread them from
time to time..i love the way brenda thought about her family and the
wonderful recipes she shared.
i have brenda
QuoteReplyTopic: BrendaF Posted:
13 Apr 2010 at 5:45am
Dear Greg and Brenda,
I am sorry I did not know Brenda better
but I certainly feel I do now...
Greg, thank you for sharing your
beautiful expression of love for your dear Bunny..
I wish you
both some peace as the final days approach.
If you feel it might
be helpful for you and your family I would like to send you a copy of
"Graceful Passages" that was recommended to me by a bereavement
counselor when I lost my best friend of 45 years several years ago to
lung cancer. It would be an honor for me to send you a copy..
just
PM me your address or if Mary can do it, please.
your love
stands as a beacon for all of us...
Steve
p.s. thank you
Mary and thank you Denise and especially thank you Brenda and Greg..
I am a BRCA1(187delAG)+ grandson, son and father of women affected
by breast/oc-my daughter, inherited the mutation from me, and at age 36,
was dx 2004 TNBC
75%invasive quandrantectomy,PBM,LAVH/BSO
QuoteReplyTopic: The passing of our
Dear Brenda Posted: 15 Apr 2010 at 10:04am
Mary, Brenda has just died this
morning. She
was lying in her bed, and I was next to her, holding her hand while I
was
reading her a letter and the Facebook posts that you and others had
sent. And
then she just pretty much stopped breathing. I told her that I loved
her, about
all of the others that do, that she was a great partner and a wonderful
best
friend, that she had a great life and did many good things. I kissed her
and
stroked her hair. I continued to tell her as she gasped her last few
dying
breaths. It was just the way she said that she wanted to go. Her
struggle is
over; we'll all have to get by on what we've already learned from her
now.
Please let her TNBC friends know that she is gone.
Thanks,
Greg
Like
the rest of you I am so saddened by this loss. Brenda was a very
different spark of light in our little group. ♥Mary
Edited by MaryinSarasota - 15 Apr
2010 at 10:16am
53 at diagnosis. Dx 5/08 Stage 1, grade 3, IDC 1.6 cm, 0 nodes,
TNBC, lumpectomy, chemo TAC six rounds, radiation 34 treatments
Finished December 18, 2008
NED-Oct 2009
thank you for sharing the beautiful
loving, story and Mary, thank you, too
you have
my heartfelt condolences,
Steve
I am a BRCA1(187delAG)+ grandson, son and father of women affected
by breast/oc-my daughter, inherited the mutation from me, and at age 36,
was dx 2004 TNBC
75%invasive quandrantectomy,PBM,LAVH/BSO
I stood watching as the little ship sailed out to sea
The setting sun tinted her white sails with a golden light and as
she disappeared from sight a voice at my side whispered, "She is gone"
But the sea was a narrow one. On the farther shore a little band of
friends had gathered to watch and wait in happy expectation. Suddenly
they caught sight of the very tiny sail and, at the very moment when my
companion had whispered "She is gone", a glad shout went up in joyous
welcome. "Here she comes"!!
dx 7/08 TN 14x6.5x5.5 cm tumor
3 Lymph nodes involved, Taxol/Sunitab+AC, 5/09 dbl masectomy, path
2mm tumor removed, lymphs all clear, RAD 32 treatments finished 9/11/09.
9/28 CT scan clear
Dear Greg, I am so sorry to hear this. You have my deepest
sympathy.
Love and hugs,
Lisa B.
Diagnosed June 2004. Lumpectomy and radiation. PBM w/DIEP Recon
March 2005. Mets in chest wall June 2007. Chemo (Gemzar and Carboplatin)
with radiation completed January 2008.
Nancy
DD Lori dx TNBC June 13,2007
Lumpectomy due to incorrect dx of a cyst
mastectomy July 6 2007
chemo ACT all 3 every 3 weeks 6 tx Aug-Nov
28 rads ended Jan 2008
This might not be cool, but I'm going to post some of the things people wrote on her FB wall too. I just really want to honor her, and the more voices articulating how special she was, the better.
Paxdora Kosmosian Sweet Bunny, this serene music reminds me of you...
The Other Side www.paxdoraunlimited.com 3 hours ago · Comment · Like · Share
Paxdora Kosmosian You were stardust/you are stardust...and you were always golden to everyone who met you, whether near or far away...Brenda, it was a privilege to have known you. 3 hours ago · Comment · Like
Web Writer I love you. Bunny Bren! Thank you for sharing yourself with me. I promise to do omy best to live up to the dreams you inspired and the example you set--so much richer than the track I was on! Thank you, Greg, for sharing her will all of us who needed her zest so much! (FB won't let me post the whole thing...so I will just end with attending the May1st celebration in spirit, and visiting her tree in my mind as often as possible!) ♥ 10 hours ago · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Brenda Roberts Funk Webbie, I've been trying to think of the right words to say to you, but I'm going to blunder on anyway lest the impetus be lost. It really does give me comfort to read your words. To know that Bunny touched your life in this manner, to that depth and that your scan was clear are all thoughts that make me glad. May you never hear anything different. I especially appreciate your referencing and posting the link to her blog. There is so much of her in there and, I think, many meaningful insights into living. I am glad for those writings to be shared because I think that they're wonderful. Good luck with your project. Greg 2 hours ago
onnie Rosalind Dearest Brenda ~ remarkable woman, so strong, so passionate about life and love and justice. I will think of you when the moon is full, when I see a field of brightly colored flowers, when I bake a fresh loaf of bread. My heart goes out to your family and friends, so blessed to have had you in their lives. I wish we had had the chance to meet in person, my "over the internets" friend. Goodnight, sweet Brenda. ♥ Yesterday at 7:59pm · Comment · Like
Malcolm Davis What can one say? A huge hole is left in our hearts and lives. It can never be filled, but will be cherished forever. I would dearly love to be there for Brenda's celebration. Hugs to you, Greg. Sat at 6:24pm · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Gina Maisano To Brenda's Family, I am so very, very sorry.
To Brenda, sweet Brenda,
I'll be seeing you
In every lovely summer's day;
In every thing that's light and gay.
I'll always think of you that way.
I'll find you
In the morning sun
And when the night is new.
I'll be looking at the moon,
But I'll be seeing you.
I'll always love you, Gina Sat at 4:23pm · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall 3 people like this.
Emily Lacklen Foster Greg and boys, The world is darker without Bunny's sunshine, but Heaven is so much brighter. Wishing you peace and strength. Sat at 12:53pm · Comment · Like 2 people like this.
Joan Rizzo We are stardust. We are golden. Fri at 10:00am · Comment · Like Mary DeWeese Hubley and Arlene Tallbacka Lehtinen like this.
Kathy Cole ...and we've got to get back to the garden! Fri at 2:12pm
Tristan Funk Pops was tillin' this morning Fri at 4:28pm
Frank Thompson Funk Family, please let us know what the funeral plans are and where we can send flowers or do whatever we need to to honor Bun. Fri at 8:45am · Comment · Like
Brenda Roberts Funk Frank, Bun never wanted a funeral or memorial service. She wanted a party, and that's what we're planning for May 1st at the house that we built. You're welcome to come. Please send any pictures that you think would be good to show, like the ones that you posted, we'll be setting up a slide show in the house with photos of her. She already planed the flowers around the house. Greg Fri at 9:01am
Frank Thompson That sounds like Bun. I'd sure be there if I could. I'll definitely be there in spirit. My deepest sympathies to you and your family. Fri at 9:07am
Shirley Shepherd Hart That sounds so like Brenda....not wanting a sad traditional service, but a Party....hats off to a wonderful lady! Greg, you're in my thoughts. What an ANGEL God has now! Fri at 9:11am
Cathy Lewis I'm so lucky to have known you, Brenda. I'm remembering your pottery class, how patient and skilled you were with me. I could have cared less about my own pieces, I mostly just liked watching you work the clay! You left the world a better place than you found it, and left a huge trail of love in your wake. The care... See More Fri at 8:35am · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Whitney Treloar Love, love and more love to you all. What a tremedous loss for all of us. Brenda made this world better, smarter, prettier, more civil. She made you men better men. I am grateful to have shared her world briefly. We have all been blessed. I send my heartfelt sympathy and support to you. Fri at 5:39am · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Betty Jo Taylor Our thoughts and prayers are with you Bun and your entire family. Fri at 2:25am · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Candace Klehr I was stroking the rim of a bowl Brenda made - it rings in a perfect middle C. Glorious, shiny brown glaze. A familiar poem, "The Dash", says it all. Condolences to her family and friends. April 15 at 9:28pm · Comment · Like
Gina D'Innocenzio Petretta My deepest sympathy to all of Brenda's family we never met, but she was a TNBC friend and always had sweet inspirational things to say, thoughts and prayers with u all, she is now a precious angel!!! April 15 at 7:34pm · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall Michele Brown Marchesani likes this.
Michele Brown Marchesani Gina, do you know how many of us are actually TNBC, survivors? April 15 at 8:12pm
Susan Rochester Haile So glad you were part of our lives, Bun. April 15 at 7:08pm · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall LaJuan Kerr Tallo likes this.
Denise M. Wolf Fly away, spirit, be free! Soar high above the earth, rocketing through the clouds with the whole world rendered visible and comprehensible. Shed a little more of that golden light on those you've left behind in your wake, sparkly as stardust. So wrenching to say goodbye, but maybe from where you stream, aloft, the tears all fall like raindrops to land in an ocean of goodness. Goodbye, goodbye, goodbye, hands held, goodbye, fingertips touching, goodbye, and you're off... April 15 at 6:54pm · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Michele Brown Marchesani Just beautiful Denise. I wish I would have known Brenda. She was my "friend" here on Facebook, but I never knew her. From what I can tell, I missed out on a very special person. April 15 at 7:11pm
Arlene Tallbacka Lehtinen I am so sorry to hear this news. I am holding you and your family close in my heart. I can't begin to express how you have influenced me. I will miss you deeply. April 15 at 6:48pm · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Kathy Cole Holding you all in my heart. April 15 at 6:02pm · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Shirley Shepherd Hart To the entire Funk family, my deepest deepest sympathy ! I am truly sorry! If I can do anything, Greg's got my number on a message I sent him. Brenda, beautiful wife, mother, grandmother, and dear friend will truly be missed. She was a SWEET sweet soul. God BLess you all. Heaven has received an Angel. April 15 at 4:03pm · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Heather Crowe Earhart Brenda, terri told me this afternoon that you passed and I was not ready to hear that. Matt and Larisa - please let me know if there is anything you need. April 15 at 3:25pm · Comment · Like
Frank Thompson Words can't express how sad this makes me. Good-bye, Bun. Catch you on the other side. April 15 at 2:01pm · Comment · Like
Joan S. Fraley Brenda's brother just sent me a message and told me that we lost Brenda this morning. I am so sorry that we did not get to see each other again. See will be truly missed!! Goodnight cuz! April 15 at 12:32pm · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Mary DeWeese Hubley Brenda, I am finding it hard to say goodbye. There never is enough time is there? I hope you are where your heart wants to be now that this life is over. April 15 at 12:00pm · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Sarah Myers Macosko Though I don't really know you Brenda, I have been deeply touched by your wisdom, strength, sense of humor, yummy recipes, and courage through your blog. You are an amazing woman and I am grateful to you... May you feel safe and protected and surrounded by the love of your family and friends. Namaste-Honoring the light in you... April 15 at 10:33am · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Cheryl Robinson Henderson My thoughts and prayers are with you and your wonderful family! April 15 at 8:52am · Comment · Like
Sandra Ortiz Thinking of you Brenda. You are never out of my thoughts for long. Your life and your wisdom has impacted even strangers as far away as me!! Your legacy is greater than you can imagine. xoxox April 15 at 8:35am · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Whitney Treloar I'm sending love and support, prayers and wishes for comfort and peace and serenity. My heart and thoughts are with you all today. ♥ ♥ April 15 at 7:56am · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Rita Harvey Ivey Thinking of you Bun. You are one of the blessings in my life. My love and prayers are with you and your loved ones. April 15 at 4:25am · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Shirley Shepherd Hart I wake up and go to sleep thinking of you Brenda....my love and thoughts are with you and your family. April 15 at 3:53am · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
Frank Thompson Thinking of you, Bun. How lucky I've been to know you. April 14 at 8:13pm · Comment · Like
LaJuan Kerr Tallo God bless you, Bunny. Love to you and your family. April 14 at 7:03pm · Comment · Like · See Wall-to-Wall
One last thing: her name here was 'BrendaF.'...you can do a search on here to find her posts. (She was 'Analemma' on another site, I think NoSurrender and/or Inspire). Love, Denise
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