Bloodfang's Big Bold Blog

On Aug of '09 my rl mother was diagnosed with dementia a form of alzheimer's disease. I had been taking care of her up until February of this year when she had a UTI, a urinary tract infection, and was sent to the hospital. She stayed for a week and was released to a care center not far from me. She remains there today as I can not take care of her at home anymore. Today, I am currently looking for a job and new place to live as I have to give up my mother's house to keep her where she is. Currently I am looking for work and a new place to live. For 20 something years my mother had owned and run a very successful in home business designing monuments or tombstones. Now she lays in a bed not knowing whats going on around her. There will come a time when I won't be in sl if at all. So if you do see me in world, just know I'm working things out and need some something whatever that may be. It's been a good five years of fun, fur and friends. In the coming mo...

I'm rage quitting Second Life. Let me explain.... It all started with Estarn Kenyon my co-club owner. He has Asperger syndrome, which seems to be a social problem of his. Meaning he can't interact with others well. That should be no excuse. He had a rezz day party not long ago in sl at his club. A fried of mine went and bought (or made, I forget which) a item for Estarn. Instead of accepting the gift and going on with life he got pissed off at her and eventually told her to "kill herself". Now my friend has been having a lot of medical problems since January. I worry about her a lot and hope that this post finds her in better spirits. It makes me mad that he says stupid shit to her and is still in SL. I doubt he has this condition that some people say he does. I think he's a rich, spoiled brat. At one time he asked me for Lindens (money) to help pay for such things as the club stream and parcel rent for the club. Then he and his brother asked for money to pay for ...

Dementia (taken from Latin, originally meaning "madness", from de- "without" + ment, the root of mens "mind") is a serious loss of cognitive ability in a previously unimpaired person, beyond what might be expected from normal aging. It may be static, the result of a unique global brain injury, or progressive, resulting in long-term decline due to damage or disease in the body. Although dementia is far more common in the geriatric population, it may occur in any stage of adulthood. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dementia My rl mother has it and I'm taking care of her. I'll explain more later.