“So sorry for your loss. My brother died about a month before your husband, due to the same Fauci protocol. I hope you were allowed to see your husband before he left this world. They wouldn’t let my SIL be with my brother, not even briefly to hold his hand, even when they knew death was imminent. Yes, I am still angry about that. They were just shy of their 50th anniversary.”
Sorry, and know of many stories where dying relatives or friends were not allowed to have relatives in, to say goodbye.
The first one was our grandkids’ other grandmother. She was 80 got sick and sent to a NJ hospital and then returned to her NJ nursing home. They put her on Versed and narcotics. My wife, an RN for decades labeled this as changing from care to being a hospice. Sure enough my wife was correct and the other Grandma died after a few days. Her family members could not view her body nor have a funeral. Her body was stored in a mortuary for months. Then, she was released to a closed casket burial.
Then we had friends on the West Coast die without relatives nor friends to say good bye.
One of our SIL went a year plus re no treatment for a cancer.
When she finally saw her doctor he scheduled a battery of tests, and told her not to go home and to admit herself to that hospital. She refused, went home and on to Hospice in her home.
She lasted a few weeks and got see her immediate family members to say goodbye.
The delay in treatment took the lives of many friends out here on the West coast.
My wife needed a hip replacement and had to wait for close to a year later. That has delayed her healing and prolonged her recovery.
Yesterday, a funeral was held for a man with cancer and was not treated properly and again on time. He was barely 60 before his funeral.
Thank you.
My Son in law has a similar story with his Grandma, also in NJ. It was eerily similar to your story. Grandma was 85 or 86. His mom is like me, is livid that she couldn’t say goodbye to her own mother, for whom she had been caretaker for many years.