Pregnancy And Infant Loss Remembrance Day: A Day to Honor Mothers With Disabilities
Imagine the joy of a woman with a disability when she discovers she is pregnant. The special bond that forms between her and the fetus is unlike anything else. She cherishes every moment of the journey, knowing that it is a gift.
But sometimes, fate intervenes. A miscarriage, stillbirth, or other tragedy can strike, shattering her dreams and leaving her heartbroken.
The journey that was supposed to bring her joy ends in sorrow. But even in the midst of grief, she finds strength and resilience.
She knows that her baby will always be a part of her, and she carries their memory in her heart.
It is therefore essential to remember such mothers during this special day of Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day.
The day is dedicated to honoring and remembering babies who have died due to miscarriage, stillbirth, or neonatal death.
On Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day, candlelight vigils, walks, and other events are held around the world to remember and honor the precious babies who have been lost.
The day is a powerful reminder of the grief and challenges faced by bereaved families, and it serves as a call to action for support and compassion.
Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day was established in 2002 by Robyn Bear, Lisa Brown, and Tammy Novak, three women who had experienced the loss of their own babies. They wanted to create a day where families could come together to grieve, remember, and support each other.
For many bereaved families, Pregnancy and Infant Loss Remembrance Day is a day of hope as well as grief. It is a day to remember their precious babies and to celebrate the love that they shared.
It is also a day to raise awareness about pregnancy and infant loss and to advocate for support services for bereaved families.
Tags: Pregnancy And Infant Loss Remembrance Day Robyn Bear Lisa Brown Tammy Novak
