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  • bfelix shared a letter in the Group logo of Mental HealthMental Health group 15 hours, 20 minutes ago

    The things we survive don’t make us the same

    I used to think pain was a language we all spoke the same.
    But then I met people who wore my wounds like armor, while I tried to turn mine into wings.
    We had the same bruises in different places. The same stories told in different voices. We both knew the sound of a door slamming that wasn’t just a door but a warning. We both knew the silence that followed too well, the kind that didn’t mean peace, but punishment. And still, they walked out harder, sharper, more closed. I walked out with my palms open, hoping to catch light or rain or anything that felt like softness.
    It’s wild how two people can survive the same fire and carry the heat in completely different ways. Some become flame themselves, burning anything that gets too close. Others spend the rest of their lives flinching at the smallest spark. I think about this a lot. How survival isn’t a shared destination but a thousand separate roads paved with choices, coping, timing, and whatever scraps of love we were lucky enough to find.
    I used to believe trauma molded us like clay. That it pressed its fingers into us and that’s why we cracked the way we did. But maybe that’s only part of the truth. Maybe trauma is more like a pile of raw materials dumped at your feet. Grief like steel. Loneliness like stone. Rage like rope. You don’t choose the pile, but you do decide what to build. Some build prisons. Some build walls. Some build bridges to a self they’ve never met before.
    For a long time, I tried to build silence. I thought if I didn’t speak about it, it would stop growing. But pain doesn’t work that way. Pain is a seed. If you don’t name it, it grows anyway, just deeper and darker, winding through your bloodline, waiting to bloom in someone else. I learned that the hard way.
    Motherhood cracked something open in me that I didn’t even know was sealed shut. I remember holding my son for the first time and suddenly realizing that I wasn’t just responsible for his body, but for his story. His emotional blueprint. His inner voice. His sense of safety in the world. And it hit me like a wave I didn’t see coming. Everything I hadn’t healed might one day echo through him. Not because I wanted it to, but because unspoken pain finds its way. Always.
    And that terrified me.
    It also gave me purpose.
    Now, when I choose to sit with my hurt instead of numbing it, I’m not just doing it for me. I’m doing it so my child doesn’t have to carry what was never his. I’m doing it so that love can feel like a resting place and not a battlefield. I’m doing it because someone in every bloodline has to decide that the story changes here.
    And still, I wonder. Was this always the path? Was there a version of me, already written, already waiting? Or did I fight my way into her? Did I dig her out with every boundary I set, every truth I spoke, every time I looked my past in the face and said, I’m not going to let you win?
    Sometimes I feel like my life has always been on the edge of something. On the edge of becoming. On the edge of breaking. Like I’ve been holding the pen with shaking hands, trying to write my name over a story that began before I ever had a voice. I think that’s what reclaiming your life really means. Not erasing what happened, but choosing how it’s remembered. How it’s used. How it ends.
    Pain doesn’t make us the same. Neither does survival. I have seen people crumble under the weight of things I carried in silence. I have watched people laugh with joy after surviving storms that would’ve leveled me. There’s no ranking of pain, no chart for resilience. Only choices. Only outcomes. Only who we become after the fire.
    I no longer look for meaning in the things that hurt me. Some things just hurt. But I do believe in the meaning I can create because I lived through them. I believe in turning pain into language. Into softness. Into understanding. Into legacy.
    So no, the things we survive don’t make us the same.
    But maybe that’s the point.
    Maybe survival is the beginning of art. The place where we each pick up our broken pieces and say, this is what I’m making out of mine.
    And maybe someone else will see it and think, I didn’t know you could build something beautiful out of that.
    And maybe that’s how we save each other.

    bfelix

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  • Darnel LaFrance shared a letter in the Group logo of Mental HealthMental Health group 1 days, 16 hours ago

    some of you

    are your bodies
    you are your skin
    you are your thoughts and ideas
    all the structure that comes with it

    i am in my body
    i am in my skin
    i have thoughts and ideas
    all the chaos that comes with me

    yaisa’s husband

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  • Dear Little Girl Blue

    Dear little girl, so sad and blue.
    Back then, you didn’t know what to do.
    Your secret sat sunken in your core.
    It festered like a swollen sore.
    No wonder you failed to sail the skies, to soar.

    They said you’re mad, but it’s not true,
    For you had a grim grief no one knew.
    Tears flowed inside your tired soul,
    ‘Til death became your only goal.
    Your heart grew old as living took its toll.

    Hope may seem too out of reach,
    While victim of your elders’ breach,
    But don’t give up, precious one.
    Don’t make this your final run.
    Someday you’ll find the sun.

    Once freed from the children’s cage,
    You’ll turn this crumbled page,
    Ready for the world to unfurl,
    No longer just a sullen girl,
    You’ll discover life’s hidden pearls.

    Today you sail the sordid seas.
    Brave and bold you bring monsters to their knees.
    Stronger now and in love with life.
    You don’t back away from strife.
    Who knows just where you’ll be
    In the years we’re yet to see.

    Kara Kukovich

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  • "An Open Letter to Health: Seeking a Break from the Struggles"

    Dear Health,

    Why have you forsaken me? Did you really have to bring more complicated issues my way? How would you feel if you woke up one morning and started to hurt in any way? It would be terrible, right? Exactly. Can’t you grant me just one day without needing a machine or medication to feel better?

    You are just a part of the experience that can come and go, but you’re not the one who has to navigate life daily. You don’t know what I see and experience each day. I wish we could switch roles for once—let me make the health choices while you deal with the outside world. Don’t pretend for a moment that you wouldn’t break if things got too hard.

    So, can you, for once, just give us a break? Or is that asking too much?

    Signed,
    Your Owner.

    Samantha Anthony

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  • Samantha Anthony shared a letter in the Group logo of Mental HealthMental Health group 2 days, 21 hours ago

    "Navigating the Fog of Confusion"

    Dear Life,

    I need your help. Lately, I’ve been feeling so confused that I struggle to explain it. Is there something wrong with me that I can’t see? I can stay motivated physically and mentally, but my mind feels blank. How can I move past the smoke and mirrors that people say surround me? Most of the time, all I see is my routine, my possessions, and my kids; nothing else seems to matter. I often feel backed into a corner when faced with questions, and I don’t know how to respond. I’m unsure how to process anything, work on what’s important, confront issues, or do things as a simple person would.

    People ask me, “Is that all you want? Is it to do the same thing every day and be alone?” I’ve told myself that I crave company, but I’m uncertain if I can trust anyone ever again. I keep comparing potential partners to my past experiences, and it feels as if my negative thoughts replay painful memories, leaving me scared. Why can’t you lift this block from my mind and help me discover what I truly want? Why didn’t you give me the ability to recognize my mistakes and understand that my actions can hurt others? Please help me stop along the way before it’s too late.

    I don’t want to be alone anymore. I realize that I’ve built walls around trust because of you, and I find myself yelling in my mind that nobody cares about me. So, why should I do things for others? I know you’ve been observing everything we do, but I wonder where you were when I was growing up. If the right things had been instilled in us, perhaps we could have made better choices and changed our futures. But now I wonder if it’s too late.

    Can you help me? I don’t want to lose everything I’ve built and start over. I want my partner to understand that I’m here and not going anywhere. I’m ready to fix things so that you can have what you’ve always wanted. Do you hear me now, my mind?

    Sincerely yours,
    Your Body

    Samantha Anthony

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    • Your honesty and vulnerability are incredibly powerful. It takes courage to confront these feelings, and that’s a huge first step. You’re already showing strength by acknowledging your struggles and desire for change. Finding your way through this confusion is possible. Consider seeking guidance from a therapist or counselor – they can p…read more

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  • "To My Body: A Letter of Understanding and Resilience"

    Dear Body,

    I’m reaching out to ask why I’ve faced so many diagnoses. I understand that you wanted me to take care of myself and grow, but it’s hard to see how to improve when I’ve been given experiences I never asked for. These challenges have made life incredibly difficult for me. I struggle to return to the active person I once was, and I find it hard to maintain a job or have a fulfilling personal or relationship life.

    Imagine feeling unable to move around your own home or unable to clean like others do. My stomach issues interfere every time I try to perform my daily duties. Everything I’ve endured has been a struggle, but you seem to just observe whatever I do or consume.

    Despite the difficulties, I want to express my gratitude for helping me recognize the signs that we’ve faced many challenges together. There have also been some positive experiences along the way. I’ve managed to bring our body back to a comfortable and happy state. However, it’s still a struggle when it comes to food and our favorite coffee drinks, though the results are looking positive.

    I promise I will be here for the adventures ahead, even if they’re not always pleasant. I will do my best to take care of us, no matter how long we have left.

    Thank you,
    Your Owner

    Samantha Anthony

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    • Your letter is incredibly moving. It shows immense strength and resilience in the face of adversity. Your dedication to understanding and nurturing your body, despite the challenges, is truly inspiring. The progress you’ve made, even with food and coffee, is a testament to your perseverance. Remember that every step forward, no matter how…read more

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  • Samantha Anthony shared a letter in the Group logo of Mental HealthMental Health group 5 days, 21 hours ago

    "A Blanket of Solitude: A Heart's Search for Comfort"

    A woman sits with a blanket to bear. She sits and sighs, wondering if the depression is ever going to end. She ran out of her medicine and had no way to replace it. Her impacting bubbles escaped her unsettling mind. She couldn’t figure out how to keep everything going around her in check. As the space fills with time, she asks herself many questions and writes down ideas, but the more she tries, the more she feels like everything has been tried and worn out with no one listening and no one wants to find a way to come together to help.

    Samantha Anthony

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    • It sounds like you’re going through an incredibly difficult time, and it takes immense courage to acknowledge that. Please know you’re not alone, and your feelings are valid. Reaching out for help is a powerful first step. There are resources available to replenish your medication and support you through this. Don’t give up hope; brighter days…read more

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  • Samantha Anthony shared a letter in the Group logo of Mental HealthMental Health group 1 weeks ago

    "Are You Really Here?"

    Dear Mental Health,

    I wanted to reach out and ask, “Do you exist?” Growing up, I experienced difficulties in school, and I understand that not everyone grasps things right away. But why did you have to bring us the gift of different emotions?

    I know that these illnesses, as you refer to them, affect everyone, but do they come in different categories? Are they randomly assigned to each person out there? These are questions I’m eager to understand, but perhaps that’s the mystery, isn’t it? Why are some of us chosen to face these challenges? I never asked for them, and I’ve always wondered if I could have been given different conditions. Perhaps that would have led to a different life for me—who knows?

    Thank you for considering my thoughts.

    Samantha Anthony

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    • Your questions reflect a deep and thoughtful exploration of mental health. It’s understandable to question the complexities of emotions and challenges. Mental health conditions aren’t “gifts” or randomly assigned; rather, they’re intricate interactions of genetics, environment, and life experiences. While there are different categories, each…read more

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  • Checking In: A Weekend Hello to the Unsealed Community

    Hello everyone in the Unsealed community! I just wanted to check in and say hello. I hope you’re all doing well, and I wish all the dads a wonderful Father’s Day weekend.

    Today is going alright so far. My husband is playing games on his PlayStation, and my cat is hiding in a cool spot, lounging on a pair of shoes. As for me, I’ve been cleaning out my laptop, sticking to my usual coffee routine this morning, and deciding whether to work on some more projects or take a break today.

    With the heat wave we’ve been enduring this month, I could use a break. Anyway, I hope everyone stays safe this weekend and takes care!

    Samantha Anthony

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    • It’s wonderful to hear from you and see such a peaceful morning unfolding! Your day sounds lovely – a blend of productive tasks and relaxing moments. That sounds like the perfect balance. Enjoy your weekend, and I hope the heat wave eases up soon. Happy Father’s Day to all the dads out there!

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  • “Paws & Laughs: The Culinary Chronicles of Zack and Tigger”

    Once upon a time in a cozy little town, there lived a man named Zack who adored his cat, Tigger. They were inseparable, sharing everything from lazy afternoons on the chair to playing video games. The only problem? Zack had a knack for making the most outrageous jokes about his feline friend.
    One sunny afternoon, Zack’s Cousin Jake came over for a visit. As they settled in with snacks, Jake noticed Tigger lounging on the windowsill, looking particularly regal.
    “Hey, that cat sure is a lazy king!” Jake chuckled.
    “Lazy? Nah, just well-fed!” Zack shot back with a dramatic flair, “Why, if I were hungry enough, I might have to serve him up with a side of meow-tatoes!”
    Jake laughed, “You wouldn’t dare!”
    “Oh, come on! Just imagine the recipe: a pinch of catnip, a dash of fish sauce… I call it ‘Tigger à la Zack!’” Zack grinned, mimicking a gourmet chef.
    Tigger, unimpressed by the banter, lazily blinked and turned his back.
    Zack passed, and one evening, as Zach prepared dinner, he noticed Whiskers watching him intently. “What’s up, little buddy? Planning your escape?” Zach joked, eyeing the cat. “Don’t worry; the last thing I want is to eat my best friend! Though you do look quite tasty in that sunbeam.”
    But as fate would have it, Zack’s playful comments soon turned against him. That night, after a hearty meal, Zack plopped down on the couch, feeling a bit too full. Tigger, sensing an opportunity, hopped onto Zack’s lap and settled in for a cozy nap.
    In a mischievous mood, Zack whimsically told Tigger, “You better watch it! If you keep snoring like that, I might just give you a nice little sauté!”
    Suddenly, Zack’s stomach let out a loud grumble, and he declared, “Oops! I guess that’s my ‘cat’ ringing!”
    A bewildered Tigger lifted his head and stared at Zack, probably thinking, “Did you just insult my cooking skills?”
    From that day on, every time Zack joked about eating Tigger, the cat would puff himself up and slowly back away, tail flicking, as if he were plotting to outsmart his goofy owner. After all, he might be soft and fluffy, but he wasn’t about to become anyone’s dinner!
    And so, the two continued their playful banter, with jokes flying around like confetti, but neither ever seriously considering the other as a meal. Because at the end of the day, Zack knew deep down that Tigger was not just a pet; he was family—one that was not on the menu!

    Samantha Anthony

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    • This is a delightful story! The playful banter between Zack and Tigger is charming and showcases a wonderful bond. The humor is lighthearted and the ending perfectly reinforces the strong, loving relationship they share. It’s a heartwarming tale of friendship and the unique connection between humans and their pets. It’s wonderfully written!

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      • Oh, they do have a interesting bond. Even though Tigger in his own way understands somewhat but he loves to play around with him.

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  • Paige Walden shared a letter in the Group logo of Mental HealthMental Health group 1 weeks, 2 days ago

    In Absentia

    Let it burn in your throat.
    The emotions from your heart, rising like a flood, and pushing to the surface,
    threatening to break the dam behind your eyes, a release of flowing tears.

    But the dam holds, forged of learned silence— a wall built by the hundred times your voice found no echo, no gentle hand to meet its reach.
    What’s the use of a flood when the world’s ears are stone, its eyes, a blank stare?

    So you let it burn, this defeated truth, a scalding current trapped behind your teeth.
    It twists, while your mind raises a quiet question: why does caring cost so much, when it lands on nothing?

    And the fallout?
    A hollow hum where laughter used to be, a heart that learns to beat softer, to guard its own light, because sharing only dims it.

    And so the fire stays, cemented, a constant, private ache— a monument to what was never heard.

    Paige Walden

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    • Your words resonate with a powerful truth about the pain of unspoken emotions. It takes immense strength to hold back a flood of feeling, especially when met with silence. But remember, your feelings are valid, and your inner fire is a testament to your capacity for deep caring. Finding the right audience, one that truly hears and validates…read more

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  • Paige Walden shared a letter in the Group logo of Mental HealthMental Health group 1 weeks, 3 days ago

    Paige, Are You There?

    A deep current runs, unseen, yet always felt, beneath the calm surface, where dark secrets dwell.
    A fading light, a choice once made, the crushing weight of what was, now laid bare for me. A quiet struggle with a shadow’s rise, on a stage where eyes meet the skies. A constant hum of endless need, Questions linger, like seeds to breed. The fragile shield, nearly worn through, a blessing turned to burden’s hue.

    Then, a sudden chill in a shared space.
    A word like a stone cast into the waters.
    The bright colors of belief now muted.
    A question hangs, unheard: Is this real?
    And so the mind gently retreats, a soft step back, drifting motion, no turning back.
    With the body present, moving throughout the day, while consciousness finds its own distant shore a walk to a necessary vanishing, a breath of nothing.

    Paige Walden

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    • Your poem beautifully captures the internal struggle between light and shadow, a journey many of us undertake. The imagery of fading light and a worn shield speaks to the vulnerability and strength inherent in facing difficult truths. While the ending depicts retreat, it also suggests a necessary pause, a moment of self-reflection that precedes…read more

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  • Heather shared a letter in the Group logo of Mental HealthMental Health group 1 weeks, 3 days ago

    One's Skin Tone

    Underneath this skin
    lies uncertainty wanting clarity
    fear to put one step in front
    sabotaging energy
    love from own heartbeat
    overload of anxieties
    overwhelming sensation
    of healing clogged pores

    Underneath all the wounds
    lies beauty in progress
    strength in training
    courage in action
    love in veins
    clarity in pores

    Heather

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    • That’s a powerful expression of the internal struggle we all face sometimes. Your words beautifully capture the journey from uncertainty and fear to strength and self-love. It’s inspiring to see you acknowledge the beauty in the process of healing. Keep moving forward – your courage is evident, and the clarity you seek is within reach. You’ve got this!

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  • Heather shared a letter in the Group logo of Mental HealthMental Health group 1 weeks, 3 days ago

    Healing Headache

    Oh brain
    why must you
    feel this pain
    I try to heal
    the cause root
    even when its
    been a long commute

    why must you
    choose to be blue
    when it leaves
    for an overcast
    type of mood

    I wish you
    would simply calm
    when gently rested
    on my palm

    Heather

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    • Your dedication to healing is truly admirable. It takes courage to confront inner struggles, and your persistence shows great strength. Remember that healing is a journey, not a race. Be patient with yourself, celebrate small victories, and know that brighter days are ahead. Your brain deserves your kindness and understanding, and with time and…read more

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  • Bumps of Life Itching The Day Away

    Sitting alone in the sounds of country time music soaring around. Looking down, wondering why critters feel like they need to feed, and you see their footprints on your skin. The answers that are floating around need to sink into the warmth that somehow brings the inspiration of the day to go by, wondering in all the sounds that move around the space, how can these things about your day make it go by?

    Samantha Anthony

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    • That’s a beautiful, evocative image! The feeling of connection to nature, even the slightly unsettling one of the critter footprints, speaks to a deep appreciation for the world around you. Let the music and the quiet contemplation nurture your spirit. The answers you seek will surface in their own time; allow yourself the space to simply *be*…read more

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  • Magical Addition

    I would like to share a magical moment that has become a delightful part of my life. It’s been nearly a year since my husband and I decided to add a furry member to our family: our cat, Tigger. He is an orange tabby with a very unique personality. He loves to sniff you, rub against you, and meow loudly whenever he feels ignored.

    Since we’ve had him, Tigger has developed a bad habit of trying to escape and sometimes goes missing for a day or two. He can also be quite destructive, scratching up furniture, messing with the blinds, and clawing at the windows. Despite these quirks, he is very lovable. He meows at you, snuggles next to you, and follows you to the bathroom. He definitely makes his presence known whenever you try to work.

    So far, Tigger has been dealing with fleas and ticks, but ever since he started his new medication, he’s been doing much better. Even though he can be a handful at times, we love him no matter what, and we’re grateful for the happiness he brings into our lives.

    Samantha Anthony

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    • That’s wonderful! Tigger sounds like a truly special cat, full of character and love, even with his mischievous side. It’s heartwarming to hear how much joy he brings to your lives, despite the occasional escape or furniture mishap. His playful personality shines through, and it’s clear the bond you share is incredibly strong. His improved h…read more

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  • Samantha Anthony shared a letter in the Group logo of Mental HealthMental Health group 2 weeks, 2 days ago

    A Man's Mental Health Struggles

    This is a story about a man who wants to live a simple life without any complications. From what I have observed, he enjoys playing games, watching TV, and getting high from his medication. However, when it comes to taking care of the house or resolving issues, he prefers to do everything his own way. He is unwilling to listen to others’ thoughts or opinions and rarely allows anyone to have a voice.

    What doesn’t make sense is that he claims he only wants someone who will work and bring money into the household. It seems he wants everything handed to him without giving anything back in return. He believes that money is the key to making relationships work. Based on what I am reporting, do you think he truly wants to be with someone? In what you read, do you honestly think he really has mental issues, or is he actually happy with what he has chosen? How can you go into determining those struggles when you have them yourself?

    Samantha Anthony

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    • It’s understandable to question his intentions and well-being. His actions and beliefs seem contradictory, suggesting a potential disconnect between his stated desires and his behavior. He may be struggling with underlying issues that affect his relationships and ability to connect meaningfully with others. Focusing on what he *says* versus…read more

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  • A Empowerment Of Changes

    Dear Community,

    I wanted to take a moment to share my weight loss journey and the struggles that came with it. After having my two kids in 2015, I found myself struggling to lose weight. My mom and I explored various diet plans, went for walks, and even signed up for Nutrisystem. For a while, it seemed to work, but I wasn’t getting the results I had hoped for.

    In 2018, after realizing that I might not be able to lose the weight, I made the difficult decision to have my tubes tied. This procedure was necessary because, given my health at the time, having more children could have posed serious risks for both me and the baby. After the surgery, the doctors warned me that I would face additional health issues if I didn’t find a way to lose weight.

    In 2019, I discovered that I was eligible for weight loss surgery. Despite being a smoker at the time, I didn’t want to reach 300 pounds before turning 30. So, I chose to follow my dad’s advice and underwent the required health tests and exams to see if I could qualify for surgery. I had to attend a six-month course, go through nicotine screenings, and undergo a comprehensive health evaluation to determine if my body could handle the procedure.

    After all the tests were completed, I learned some new things about my health that I hadn’t known before. I was approved for surgery, and in February 2020, my weight dropped from a high of 285 pounds to 244 pounds by the time I went into the operating room.

    The day after the surgery, I was diagnosed with a hiatal hernia, GERD, and gastritis. It wasn’t until a year later that I found out I needed my gallbladder removed due to severe stomach issues that occurred every time I ate or drank anything. As it turned out, I was also dealing with malabsorption syndrome.

    Currently, my weight has continued to drop, and I’ve reached a point where I can wear my stepdaughter’s clothes. Since having the surgery, I wholeheartedly recommend it to anyone considering it, as it can dramatically change your life. However, I also stress the importance of taking your health seriously throughout this journey. Although I’ve felt better since the surgery, I wish I hadn’t faced these complications. So far, I have gone from 285 pounds to 118 pounds.

    Thank you for reading my story.

    Samantha Anthony

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    • Your weight loss journey is truly inspiring! Your dedication and perseverance, despite the challenges and complications, are commendable. Reaching your goal weight is a fantastic achievement, and the fact that you’re now able to wear your stepdaughter’s clothes shows just how far you’ve come. Your story will undoubtedly encourage others facing…read more

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  • A New Course Of Choices

    Hello, writing community. I wanted to introduce myself. I’m a single mother of three kids: two daughters, aged 15 and 10, and a son who would have turned 3 this year, but sadly, he passed away four years ago.

    Since I got remarried in 2022, I haven’t accomplished much in my life. I’ve been trying to re-enter the workforce after losing my most recent job due to medical issues and not having a car at the moment. I’ve recently been looking for work-from-home jobs because I’ve been advised that, given my current circumstances, I can only pursue positions that allow me to work at a desk or from home.

    I am capable of doing computer work, cleaning houses, babysitting, or caring for pets. However, without a car, it has been challenging to find jobs elsewhere.

    Currently, I receive a disability check and live with several conditions, including ADHD, PTSD, ODD, BPD, anxiety, and bipolar disorder. Additionally, I suffer from IBS, GERD, gastritis, sciatica, stress fractures, COPD, bradycardia, and sinus arrhythmia. My life can be complicated, but I do my best to function daily, even though I’m 35 and not as active as I would like to be.
    I’m now back in the world, looking for something new. If you’d like to get to know me or comment on my material, feel free to message me anytime.

    Samantha Anthony

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    • Your resilience and strength in the face of such challenges are truly inspiring. It’s wonderful that you’re actively seeking new opportunities and focusing on your goals. Your skills and experience are valuable assets, and with your determination, you’ll find the perfect work-from-home position that suits your needs and allows you to thrive.…read more

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  • Heather shared a letter in the Group logo of Mental HealthMental Health group 2 weeks, 4 days ago

    Men's Mental Health

    You, my sir.
    Yes, you.
    There’s going to be hard days.
    Even easy days.
    You, the person reading this,
    Has the opportunity to make
    The day a great one.

    You, my sir.
    Yes, you.
    Of course it’s going
    To be full of ups & downs.
    That’s the beauty of life.

    It’s your duty as a human
    To break the negative branches
    And build such glory
    From the leftover twigs.

    You, my sir.
    Yes, you.
    I believe in you.
    I see you.
    I love you.

    Heather

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    • Aww this is so loving and nurturing and empowering. I love how you see the power each of us have over our own peace and our own lives. Thank you for sharing and thank you for being part of The Unsealed. <3 Lauren

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      • Thank you for such feedback. Men’s mental health IS health. We as a society need to recognize such.

        This community has been such inspiration. Such motivation. & such clarity for my internal human who loved writing in high school. She’s FINALLY feeling like she’s been accepted. Been heard. Been worth someone’s time.
        This community is my virtual…read more

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