Andrea Gibson

So I'm just like, I want to do regular things. We have house projects and I want to do house projects. I guess other people want to go hike in Switzerland. I want to paint the closet doors. But mostly it's because I've learned in these last two years how much how much of the richness and the joy and the awe of this life is in such simple, simple things.

Like I got your email and I just was running around the house saying, Meg, I love people. I love people. I love people. And then I was like, what am I going to do without people? One of the other things that happened right after my diagnosis a few days ago, was I noticed I was hanging my head for the first time in two years. And I said to Meg, I'm like, do you notice I'm hanging my head?

Like I got your email and I just was running around the house saying, Meg, I love people. I love people. I love people. And then I was like, what am I going to do without people? One of the other things that happened right after my diagnosis a few days ago, was I noticed I was hanging my head for the first time in two years. And I said to Meg, I'm like, do you notice I'm hanging my head?

Like I got your email and I just was running around the house saying, Meg, I love people. I love people. I love people. And then I was like, what am I going to do without people? One of the other things that happened right after my diagnosis a few days ago, was I noticed I was hanging my head for the first time in two years. And I said to Meg, I'm like, do you notice I'm hanging my head?

And she said, yeah. And I said, it's because I don't want to look up at everything I love. I was afraid to love. I was afraid to love as much as I love right now because I've never in my life loved this much. And it's, I'm so aware of how much courage it's taking in me. to look up and to love and to acknowledge how much there is to love. And Meg, my God, I am bombarding her with, I love you.

And she said, yeah. And I said, it's because I don't want to look up at everything I love. I was afraid to love. I was afraid to love as much as I love right now because I've never in my life loved this much. And it's, I'm so aware of how much courage it's taking in me. to look up and to love and to acknowledge how much there is to love. And Meg, my God, I am bombarding her with, I love you.

And she said, yeah. And I said, it's because I don't want to look up at everything I love. I was afraid to love. I was afraid to love as much as I love right now because I've never in my life loved this much. And it's, I'm so aware of how much courage it's taking in me. to look up and to love and to acknowledge how much there is to love. And Meg, my God, I am bombarding her with, I love you.

I love you. I love you. You're a dreamboat. You're a dreamboat. And then also we'll just be going on or doing something normal. And then also we're just gripping each other, like gripping each other and,

I love you. I love you. You're a dreamboat. You're a dreamboat. And then also we'll just be going on or doing something normal. And then also we're just gripping each other, like gripping each other and,

I love you. I love you. You're a dreamboat. You're a dreamboat. And then also we'll just be going on or doing something normal. And then also we're just gripping each other, like gripping each other and,

But when my grandma died, I asked her if there was anything, and I've talked about this in different ways, saying it was a friend, because I was worried about making my family sad, but it was my grandma. And I asked her if there was anything that hurt about being dead. And she said, only that the people who are living

But when my grandma died, I asked her if there was anything, and I've talked about this in different ways, saying it was a friend, because I was worried about making my family sad, but it was my grandma. And I asked her if there was anything that hurt about being dead. And she said, only that the people who are living

But when my grandma died, I asked her if there was anything, and I've talked about this in different ways, saying it was a friend, because I was worried about making my family sad, but it was my grandma. And I asked her if there was anything that hurt about being dead. And she said, only that the people who are living

don't know that we're not only still with them, but we're more with them than we were before. And Meg's a worldly person. You know, all this stuff that I'm into is kind of woo-woo for her. And I just get in her face like at least every three days. And I say, you better know I'm more here. You better know I'm more here if I die.

don't know that we're not only still with them, but we're more with them than we were before. And Meg's a worldly person. You know, all this stuff that I'm into is kind of woo-woo for her. And I just get in her face like at least every three days. And I say, you better know I'm more here. You better know I'm more here if I die.

don't know that we're not only still with them, but we're more with them than we were before. And Meg's a worldly person. You know, all this stuff that I'm into is kind of woo-woo for her. And I just get in her face like at least every three days. And I say, you better know I'm more here. You better know I'm more here if I die.

Oh, yeah, she is. Definitely she is.

Oh, yeah, she is. Definitely she is.

Oh, yeah, she is. Definitely she is.

I think when stuff like the eyebrow happens and also when she's forced into it, when the doctors are like, there's no hope. Meg's like, well, I'm going to go woo-woo now because the woo-woo people say there's hope.