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Sandie May Joyce (Sandie Angel)

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Do You Want Your Daddy To Be Your Daddy In Your Next Life?
by Sandie May Joyce (Sandie Angel) → (All Poetry by Sandie May Joyce (Sandie Angel))
Friday, June 16, 2023    Rated "G" by the Author.
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Do you want your daddy to be your daddy in your next life?

Somebody on Facebook has been sharing this same question with everyone and the question has been shared many times by others.

I wanted to say yes but seemed my inner child says no.

The reason is that I was raised by my grandparents (my mom's parents) from birth until I was almost 7 years old. I spent my kindergarten years with my grandparents. I think it was because I was a girl.

I was only shipped back to live in our big house with my Daddy and Mommy and Daddy's parents after my grandfather (my mom's dad) died.

From then on I had always felt like an invisible person since my oldest brother and my oldest sister had taken up the two favorite spots in the family. I felt like no one had given me the attention that I needed.

When I was living in Mom's parents' house, Grandpa often called me his "Lucky Star" and showered me with a lot of attention. I missed him so much on the day that he would not wake up from his sleep. I remember painfully waiting for Grandpa to wake up to ask me to give him a kiss on his cheek. I waited and waited, but Grandpa would not wake up, and no one was telling me what was happening.

My grandfather had six wives but I only knew three. The others must have died already before I was born. My biological grandmother was number 5.

On that day I woke up to find all the Grandmas were crying. I did not know what was happening so I could not bring myself to tears. One of the Grandmas noticed my dry eyes and scolded me, "Look at that girl! Grandpa loved her so much but she doesn't shed a tear!"

I was devastated. Fear was creeping up my spine. I did not know what was wrong with Grandpa but I feared he may never wake up to hold me again. It took me a long while to finally realize that Grandpa was gone and he would not wake up again.

Then I was transferred back to live with my Mom and Dad and my other siblings. And even though I was loved by my grandmother (my dad's mom), it was painful to learn that they did not want me when I was born.

So, my answer to the question is, "No, I would not want my Daddy to be my Daddy in my next life."

In my next life, I want to be loved by my Daddy right from birth. I want my Daddy to be rich and caring. I want my Daddy not to have to suffer from any hardships in his life. I want my next Daddy to be perfect, and I want him to pamper me right from birth until... forever.

Don't get me wrong, I love my Daddy, and I know he loved me too. But our relationship didn't develop until my parents moved to Canada during the last 16 years of their lives.

My childhood in our big house was not always pleasant, but Daddy did all he could to make us feel comfortable. He had to work most of the time to keep up with the household expense.

I love my daddy, but perhaps I would not want him to be my Daddy again in my next life. It is because I do not want to see my Daddy suffer the hardship again and I do not want myself to suffer from the same "invisible" experience while I was growing up. I want a Daddy who will pamper me and love me right from the moment I was born.

~ Sandie May Joyce, 06/16/2023

        

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 Reviews of "Do You Want Your Daddy To Be Your Daddy In Your Next Life?"
Reviewed by Jms Bell
Reviewed on June 24, 2023
I CAN RELATE SANDIE AND I UNDERSTAND...COMPLETELY. THANKS FOR SHARING A PART OF YOUR STORY AS OUR EXPERIENCES ARE WHAT SHAPES US AND HAS A LARGE INFLUENCE ON OUR PERSONALITIES AND HOW WE EMBRACE AND DEAL WITH LIFE.
GOD HAS BROUGHT YOU THROUGH MUCH AND...HE LOVES YOU SO MUCH! ENJOYED, INDEED. LOVE, BLESSINGS AND FAITH...HIS+INSPIRATIONS

Reviewed by Regis Auffray
Reviewed on June 20, 2023
This an "educational" sharing for your readers, Sandie, including me of course. 😎 You do provide substance to reflect upon. Love, goodness, and peace to you,

Regis. 🙏🌸🐦🦋🐘🐬

Reviewed by Ronald Hull
Reviewed on June 17, 2023
An interesting life story in the Poetry section, and very personal. You clearly show us Chinese mores that persisted even in colonial Hong Kong where sons were honored far more than daughters and men of means could have as many wives as they could afford, and therefore, many children.

But you clearly showed how things changed for your daddy when you got to Canada and started to assume Canadian values and mores. You are a product of mixed family and cultural influences. It is your strength and sometimes, your concern. But anyone would want to have the rich life that you've had and for you to have it over, the way you want it to be, would be nice.

Ron

Reviewed by Gavin Cook
Reviewed on June 17, 2023
This is a heartfelt poem. Sandie, I think you have made your decision out of the love you have for your dad, making sure he will not have to suffer the same hardship that he had in this life. It's a logical decision. I also saw the same post in Facebook but others would always say that they would like to have their daddy in their next life. Your answer is exceptional, but it also makes sense.

Gav

Reviewed on June 16, 2023
Thank you so much, JoAnne!!! Yes, I have probably outdone what the doctors have expected of me.

I am feeling so good right now but unfortunately am still in need of the oxygen tank. I am at Level 2 for activity and Level 1 for sleeping. I hope within the next two or three months I will be able to get rid of the oxygen tanks and be back to my normal self. I'm keeping my fingers crossed. God is watching over me!

Sandie :)

Reviewed by JoAnne Cromp (Reader)
Reviewed on June 16, 2023
This is precious and heartfelt Sandie. Wonderful to see your works again and that your feeling so much better friend!
JoAnne


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