Line Hampen Olsen
Community Member
0 posts
179 comments
45.6K upvotes
296 points
This lazy panda forgot to write something about itself.
Line Hampen Olsen • upvoted 5 items 10 hours ago
Show All 5 Upvotes
Line Hampen Olsen • upvoted an item 3 days ago
Line Hampen Olsen • upvoted 18 items 4 days ago
Show All 18 Upvotes
Line Hampen Olsen • upvoted 16 items 5 days ago
Design, Furniture Design
50 Incredible Examples Of Modern Design, As Seen On The ‘Call It Design’ Instagram Page (New Pics)
UTGPodcast reply
My Grandma suffered from dementia for many years before she passed. It got so bad she didn’t remember who her family were, and would barricade herself in her home because she was scared of everyone. She even forgot she smoked and would find her cigarettes months later after forgetting where they were and claim she was desperate for one. She’d put them away after 1 and that would be her again for months. The only memories she had left at the end was that her sister used to be able to play the piano beautifully and her husband - her childhood sweetheart - was gone but she didn’t know where (he’d died some time earlier). She spent her days waiting for him to come home from wherever he was. “My John will be home soon” she would say, or someone would walk past the window and she’d double take and say “thought that was my John”. It was heartbreaking watching her deteriorate until she was on her deathbed, unaware of anything or anyone. I went to say my goodbyes to her in the hospital and she held my hand and told me how much she loved me but how she was ready to go be with John now. In that moment, she remembered who I was, what was happening to her and that her husband, my Grandad, had gone already. She went in her sleep not long after that, and I’m forever thankful I managed to say goodbye and tell her how much I loved her too. I’ve held onto that moment for so long without really digesting it in anyway that writing this just tore my heart out. I miss them both so much but I know they’re finally together again somewhere.
Show All 16 Upvotes
This Panda hasn't posted anything yet
This Panda hasn't posted anything yet
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on a post 2 weeks ago
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on a post 2 months ago
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on 2 posts 3 months ago
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on a post 4 months ago
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on a post 5 months ago
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on a post 6 months ago
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on a post 7 months ago
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on a post 8 months ago
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on 3 posts 11 months ago
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on 4 posts 1 year ago
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on a post 2 years ago
Line Hampen Olsen • commented on 3 posts 3 years ago
Line Hampen Olsen • upvoted 7 items 13 hours ago
For April Fools, A Teacher Told Her Class That The Government Imposed To Wear Of Shower Caps As An Extra Safety Measure
Line Hampen Olsen • upvoted 12 items 4 days ago
UTGPodcast reply
My Grandma suffered from dementia for many years before she passed. It got so bad she didn’t remember who her family were, and would barricade herself in her home because she was scared of everyone. She even forgot she smoked and would find her cigarettes months later after forgetting where they were and claim she was desperate for one. She’d put them away after 1 and that would be her again for months. The only memories she had left at the end was that her sister used to be able to play the piano beautifully and her husband - her childhood sweetheart - was gone but she didn’t know where (he’d died some time earlier). She spent her days waiting for him to come home from wherever he was. “My John will be home soon” she would say, or someone would walk past the window and she’d double take and say “thought that was my John”. It was heartbreaking watching her deteriorate until she was on her deathbed, unaware of anything or anyone. I went to say my goodbyes to her in the hospital and she held my hand and told me how much she loved me but how she was ready to go be with John now. In that moment, she remembered who I was, what was happening to her and that her husband, my Grandad, had gone already. She went in her sleep not long after that, and I’m forever thankful I managed to say goodbye and tell her how much I loved her too. I’ve held onto that moment for so long without really digesting it in anyway that writing this just tore my heart out. I miss them both so much but I know they’re finally together again somewhere.
papahet reply
My partners grandfather never spoke about his WW2 service, we are Australian. He joined after lying about his name and age so we can't find any records, he would have been 16. We do know he was in the Pacific somewhere and when he got back his lie was exposed and because he was by then 18 he was drafted under his real name...and promptly arrested, he would do anything to not get sent back to fight! He got drunk, fought and self harmed. His adult life was spent mostly as an alcoholic and being a s**t husband and father though in his later years he was able to make some good. Grandkids appearing softened him. In his dying hours he relived his time at war. Some things he said... Oh god they are here The japs are behind us sir Stab him, stab him...f*****g stick him! Help Medic All around And he also had a string of names he kept saying. Such a tortured, broken mind.This Panda hasn't followed anyone yet
Line Hampen Olsen • 21 followers
