I never met Olive, but thanks to a suggestion by Kim Kommando's site, I read her blog regularly. It was entertaining, educational, funny.
Every day, thousands of people pass their last day on earth, most unnoticed by any save their closest friends and relatives. But Olive was different.
This one dear lady, helped by her friend Mike, used the internet to show us that all lives have value and meaning. She shared with us details of a life that began when Queen Victoria was still on the throne.
What seemed ordinary to her was amazing, thrilling, to us. And she showed how this "new" technology she could barely understand could connect us around the globe.
Mike will possibly post one or two final notes to Ollie's blog. And of course, you can still peruse the archives. http://www.allaboutolive.com.au/
It's worth doing. Goodbye, Ollie. We'll miss you the world over.
Today I found a quiet place, closed my eyes, and just started thinking of things that make me smile....my favorite things. I've listed a few, in no particular order, as a comment. What are yours?
Our little grandbabies are so precious to us, and we celebrate every tiny new victory, every gained bit of knowledge. He is my whole life, and I mourn as each of those things we celebrate in the children are taken from him: how do you play that game? How do you do a puzzle? When do I take those pills?
Comments
I never met Olive, but thanks to a suggestion by Kim Kommando's site, I read her blog regularly. It was entertaining, educational, funny.
Every day, thousands of people pass their last day on earth, most unnoticed by any save their closest friends and relatives. But Olive was different.
This one dear lady, helped by her friend Mike, used the internet to show us that all lives have value and meaning. She shared with us details of a life that began when Queen Victoria was still on the throne.
What seemed ordinary to her was amazing, thrilling, to us. And she showed how this "new" technology she could barely understand could connect us around the globe.
Mike will possibly post one or two final notes to Ollie's blog. And of course, you can still peruse the archives. http://www.allaboutolive.com.au/
It's worth doing. Goodbye, Ollie. We'll miss you the world over.