Andrea Gibson

And then also we're just gripping each other, like gripping each other.

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.

I'm trying to turn her woo-woo, but it's not working.

Yeah, yeah.

Yeah, I know.

I've heard some of that stuff.

I like how woo-woo curious you are.

Oh, yeah, she is.

Definitely she is.

Yeah.

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.