Karah

And my brother finally gets told that he went up and had the stroke and he was in the hospital up there and that he was getting out of prison.

Because I'm assuming, I didn't really ask because at this point I wasn't in contact with him, but I'm assuming because he was more of a liability

And especially being a, they call them PFOs, persistent felony offenders.

Yeah.

And so, and that's what he was just from like the drug bust and the charges and stuff before.

So I don't really know why or how he got out.

But I remember that there was like talks that my dad was going to go live with my oldest brother.

Well, my niece, his youngest daughter, was still living with him at the time and flipped out.

I'm like, no, no, because I had to live through it.

And look at what it look at the trauma it caused.

Look at everything it caused.

I said, I've completely flipped.

I was like, you cannot.

It can't happen.

Do not fuck her life up.

Don't do it.

And my nephew's like, oh, my gosh, it was so bad.

So my brother respected me.

He respected that for sure.

And they were trying to find a nursing home for him, I guess.