>>18642139 lb
You still here?
I lost my only daughter this year, anon.
18 years old.
It has been absolute Hell.
I can't function
Can't stop the waves of grief and tears.
The internal carnage feels like flesh ripping but it's emotional.
Parents should never have to bury their children.
I'll tell you what? since we are both in a rough spot how bout we kick it up a notch and start praying for each other every day?
It can't hurt anymore than it does now, can it?
wwg1wga.
I am with you.
o7
TY
>>18642833 I'm listening to the rife healing frequencies at night. Youtube. I don't know if it's working but at least the nightmares are lessening.
I want to know the same thing.
THE PLAN
Revisit it.
thanks.
In recent years, Jack has grown more popular as a formal, registered name for boys rather than a nickname in a number of English-speaking nations. John, from which Jack was frequently derived, was the most common male name during the nineteenth century and into the first half of the twentieth century, along with William. Today, these two names are used almost equally often as first names for boys.
So, yes, Jack is short for William.
how bout John?
John is an abbreviation of James
idk?
taking a stab at it.
was just looking at this https://anythingforfamily.com/why-are-guys-named-john-called-jack#toc-heading-3