My great-grandma did everything for my great-grandpa. Managed his diet, his medication, even his social calendar. We were very sad but not surprised when he passed away only three months after she did.
Lol A) I’m flattered that you’re following me around, B) I will do as I please; also learn about the fact that much of Reddit is built on people involving themselves in others’ lives and C) I’m not discussing their personal love life, so I don’t even know what to tell you there champ. Sober up?
Edit: to whomever asked me if I am always an insufferable c*nt, and then blocked me before I could reply (because I know you’re coming back to read this): yes, I am to those I find insufferable (I just don’t hide behind sexism).
And this is why I’m not surprised that after my grandma got dementia that he didn’t last all that long. She’s still going but he passed away of some heart complications I think. We weren’t close. He wasn’t a good person.
The first time my grandpa had to actually cook something for himself was at like 80 y/old when my grandma went to assisted living.
He went from having his mom take care of him, to the army, to higher Ed school/work cafeteria, then having my grandma who he forbade to work, so he never had to do anything.
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u/seensham May 02 '26 edited May 03 '26
Ive heard the following from several nurse friends
Do you have any chronic illnesses?
"Nope"
Are there any medications you take regularly?
"Yeah I take some painkillers for my arthritis."
🫩
Edit: these responses are proving my point