Author Topic: Gizmo's Death Anniversary  (Read 622 times)

Gizmo was my pet hamster. Yet, he died 2 years ago. I always visit the place I buried him, and I still mournremember his death. He died in my hands, sad...

Love and Comfort for my 2 year death hamster.

In Remembrance...

c:
« Last Edit: December 02, 2012, 11:45:49 PM by Swat 3 »

He's in a better place now. <3


I...I just DIED IN YOUR ARMS TONIGHT!
No but really sorry about your loss bro, forum hugs.


I...I just DIED IN YOUR ARMS TONIGHT!

mustve been somethin you said

You're still mourning a hamster after two years and rubbing it our faces, while plenty of other people have had much worse cases of death?
If you really missed him, why did you make a topic trying to get an "I feel sorry for you response"?  You clearly go from being mournful to happy when someone gives you empathy.

I watched my dog die in 6th grade, I watched my aunt die in 7th, and my cat died this year. Yet I'm not asking for sympathy over their "death anniversaries". It's a hamster, it shows no emotion comparible to other living things. You have gotten too attached to it and need to live and let die.

My old cat died maybe 6-8 years ago and I still kinda miss him.
He died of anemia.


You're still mourning a hamster after two years and rubbing it our faces, while plenty of other people have had much worse cases of death?
If you really missed him, why did you make a topic trying to get an "I feel sorry for you response"?  You clearly go from being mournful to happy when someone gives you empathy.

I watched my dog die in 6th grade, I watched my aunt die in 7th, and my cat died this year. Yet I'm not asking for sympathy over their "death anniversaries". It's a hamster, it shows no emotion comparible to other living things. You have gotten too attached to it and need to live and let die.
I already let go. It is nice to remember. It gives what little we have to our little spot left in our head for our loved ones. It is okay for this post. It motivates me, I think it helps us all to remember the dead, even if it be a snail, and look into the future.

I kind of agree with jacksaunt, it's just a hamster than died two years ago, you don't need to make a thread about it. I guess I also sort of agree with
I already let go. It is nice to remember. It gives what little we have to our little spot left in our head for our loved ones. It is okay for this post. It motivates me, I think it helps us all to remember the dead, even if it be a snail, and look into the future.
that though.
« Last Edit: December 02, 2012, 11:37:49 PM by Kimon »

I watched my dog die in 6th grade, I watched my aunt die in 7th, and my cat died this year. Yet I'm not asking for sympathy over their "death anniversaries". It's a hamster, it shows no emotion comparible to other living things. You have gotten too attached to it and need to live and let die.
Sounds like you need a therapist or something. Seriously, talk that stuff out.

You're still mourning a hamster after two years and rubbing it our faces, while plenty of other people have had much worse cases of death?
If you really missed him, why did you make a topic trying to get an "I feel sorry for you response"?  You clearly go from being mournful to happy when someone gives you empathy.

I watched my dog die in 6th grade, I watched my aunt die in 7th, and my cat died this year. Yet I'm not asking for sympathy over their "death anniversaries". It's a hamster, it shows no emotion comparible to other living things. You have gotten too attached to it and need to live and let die.
this so much

Sounds like you need a therapist or something. Seriously, talk that stuff out.
I'm not crying my eyes out. If that was to Jack... oh welll.

Why is it hard for people to understand that remembrance is mythe key to let go?
« Last Edit: December 02, 2012, 11:45:02 PM by Swat 3 »

My dog died 2 years ago on Veterans day. Hit by a car..
I miss him but I don't really mourn him on veterans day.

Sounds like you need a therapist or something. Seriously, talk that stuff out.
Sounds like he's perfectly capable of dealing with it on his own, honestly.