Let me start by saying that "no child who is on the edge of becoming a man should be told that he has a baby sister" like this.
Let me explain. It was during the summer holidays of 1968. I clearly remember. It was a Friday and on the Saturday, I was due to go to Wales with the army cadets which I had joined six months earlier. As I have explained in earlier posts, I was not close with my mum as she was always at work. She usually came home, ate and went to bed. Very little contact and on her day off, Sunday, she would stay in bed.
So on Friday night, I was laying in bed--- not able to sleep because of the excitment of where I was going, when I heard my mum calling out for her mum, my nan. She was really screaming then I heard my nan calling for my aunt to call an ambulance. So I left my bedroom and went to look in my mum's room. My nan saw me and took me back to my room and told me not to worry. She said "your mum's okay".
We are a product of our past. Please join me as I talk about the journey of my life. Chat with us! We would love to have a conversation with our readers by clicking on the green message icon at the right lower corner of your screen.
Sunday, June 4, 2017
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Worst time, to be a man-child!
Let me start by saying that "no child who is on the edge of becoming a man should be told that he has a baby sister" like this. ...
-
Let's Begin Hi my name is Jim. I was born in the UK in 1954 into a very big family. like most in my era I did not appreciate just...
-
As I was saying in my last blog, my friends and I had enjoyed a couple of trouble free trips to our local orchard---picking apples and pares...
-
I hope that any one that reads these posts will forgive me for the order they appear. I started them after my wife Kathleen encouraged me t...