
Once again Halloween is around the corner. My daughter wanted to go trick r treating, but I wasn’t sure she would get to go. I can’t actually walk with her to go, so I have to depend on someone else to take her.
Well I got lucky and my daughter’s friend is going with her mother. I won’t let her go door to door because of the danger associated with going to door to door in a strange neighborhood or even a familiar one at that. She’s going to her church and trick r treating at her friend’s family. All the kids are going as candy for Halloween party at church. It’s a perfect fix to a yearly problem. Before I know it she won’t be going trick r treating forever, being a teen.
My limitations are a constant reminder of the affects lupus has had on me. Each day I have to learn to dealing with the ever ending obstacles I have to jump (not latterly) thanks to lupus. I try to keep a positive attitude when dealing this dreadful illness, which keeps me on my toes. The hardest things about having it is accepting the limitations and not feeling like you’re letting your child down. The best peace of advice I can give is do the best you can, and accept that life sometimes sends you curve balls.
Well I got lucky and my daughter’s friend is going with her mother. I won’t let her go door to door because of the danger associated with going to door to door in a strange neighborhood or even a familiar one at that. She’s going to her church and trick r treating at her friend’s family. All the kids are going as candy for Halloween party at church. It’s a perfect fix to a yearly problem. Before I know it she won’t be going trick r treating forever, being a teen.
My limitations are a constant reminder of the affects lupus has had on me. Each day I have to learn to dealing with the ever ending obstacles I have to jump (not latterly) thanks to lupus. I try to keep a positive attitude when dealing this dreadful illness, which keeps me on my toes. The hardest things about having it is accepting the limitations and not feeling like you’re letting your child down. The best peace of advice I can give is do the best you can, and accept that life sometimes sends you curve balls.















