User
Write something
Pinned
•   What Grief Looks Like Today
Welcome to Love, Dustin 💜 If you feel comfortable, introduce yourself below. Share: - Where you’re from - Who you are grieving - Anything you’d like us to know about them And if you’d like, post a favorite photo too. Sometimes seeing the faces, smiles, and moments behind the names reminds us that our loved ones were real, deeply loved, and will always matter. There is no right or wrong way to grieve here. Some people may write a lot. Some may only share a name. Both are enough. This community was created so none of us have to carry this kind of loss completely alone. I am honored you’re here. 💜
My Messy life of Sorrow
Some losses don’t end when the funeral does. People tell you to move on. To let go. To stop living in the past. But grief doesn’t work that way. The people we love leave fingerprints on our hearts. The battles we’ve survived leave scars on our souls. We don’t simply take off that armor because the world says it’s time. And maybe we’re not supposed to. The goal isn’t to become the person you were before loss. That version of you no longer exists. The goal is to become someone who can carry both the pain and the love. Someone who can remember without being consumed. Someone who can smile without feeling guilty. Someone who can build a beautiful life while still honoring the one who is missing. Your armor tells the story of what you’ve survived. Over time, it becomes lighter. Not because the loss mattered less, but because you’ve grown stronger. Growth after grief isn’t forgetting. It’s learning that the same heart that holds unbearable sorrow can also hold hope, purpose, laughter, and joy again. The war may be over. But the person who fought it deserves compassion—not judgment. And one day you’ll realize your armor isn’t just proof of what happened to you. It’s proof that you survived. ❤️ If you’re carrying invisible armor today, know this: you are not broken. You’re becoming someone who knows the value of every ordinary moment, every deep breath, and every chance to love again. #GriefJourney #HealingAfterLoss #GrowingThroughGrief #LifeAfterLoss
0
0
My Messy life of Sorrow
Advice?
Has anyone done either a memoir, or just a book showcases their art, or poetry, journal? My son has so many poems and lyrics I want to pu them all o to a book like this OG hand written on one side and typed out in the other. Any advice or things I need to know to do this?
0
0
Advice?
Beautifully broken
Did your child always make everything beautiful- with humor, or faith, or just finding light in the darkest times? Mine did. He made everything light up when he entered a room. His smile was infectious! His love for his family and friends was immeasurable! But inside- he struggled. He get physical and mental pain all the time. He felt as though he were not enough. He always thought he needed to be better to deserve love. Never truly understanding how deeply he was loved by so many! Maybe it isn't only your loved one-maybe you have felt you were not enough to overcome significant loss. Maybe you feel like being more or doing more would have saved them. Maybe you masked the pain of watching them fade away and now you don't know what to do with all of it! #struggle #pain #mental health. #masking. #loss
0
0
Beautifully broken
1-15 of 15
Love, Dustin | Child Loss
skool.com/love-dustin-1988
Welcome to Love, Dustin — a community for anyone learning to live with grief while carrying deep love for someone they’ve lost.
Powered by