Spin: would you get an abortion if...

WWYD?

  • Go through with abortion

    Votes: 29 74.4%
  • Life is still life :mjcry:

    Votes: 7 17.9%
  • :dahell: kinda

    Votes: 0 0.0%
  • Depends...

    Votes: 3 7.7%

  • Total voters
    39

Raava

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Exactly.....I want to pass away before my kids do. I would always wonder who will take care of my child in this cruel world. Nobody can love your child like you can.

Exactly, that is one of the biggest things when you have a special needs child. Who else is going to have your patience? You hear about adults being abused all the time. Even at those special needs adult day cares. It's like having the worries you would of an infant for 30, 40, 50+ years. My friends brother died a few years ago, he was in his early 30's and honestly I know it was a relief to his parents. They were getting old and he was heavy and still strong. You should never want to outlive your child. That's horrible.
 

Fun Sized Psycho

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:mjcry:... Honestly....

I would just pray that the Lord would grant me wisdom and strength in a situation like that....

I have a classmate who got pregnant at 16 with a severely disabled child and we are in our 30s now...

The little girl is wheel chair bound and intellectually challenged... The little girl needs 24 hour supervision for life....

I ... :wow:... Don't think I am built for that :hamster:
that's kind of like the foster/adopted 'kid' my grandparents have. She was shaken as a baby, and is severely disabled. She's in a wheel chair type of thing. She's about 14 now, and as dumb as this sounds, I never thought about severely disabled women getting periods...
This girl is physically 14, but mentally probably a year old. She can't speak, can't walk, can't do anything. My grandparents are now at the point where they're getting to the point where they can't really take care of her (grandfather has COPD, and now pneumonia). My mom was telling them it's time for her to be put in a home, but they don't want to do that.

I said all of that to say, I'm not built for that either. And realistically, I don't think most people are.

eta: her chair is something like this.
Zippie_Iris.jpg
 
Last edited:

agnosticlady

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that's kind of like the foster/adopted 'kid' my grandparents have. She was shaken as a baby, and is severely disabled. She's in a wheel chair type of thing. She's about 14 now, and as dumb as this sounds, I never thought about severely disabled women getting periods...
This girl is physically 14, but mentally probably a year old. She can't speak, can't walk, can't do anything. My grandparents are now at the point where they're getting to the point where they can't really take care of her (grandfather has COPD, and now pneumonia). My mom was telling them it's time for her to be put in a home, but they don't want to do that.

I said all of that to say, I'm not built for that either. And realistically, I don't think most people are.

My mother used to work for an adult dare care/nursing home as a mental health nurse. One of the women there was shaken as a baby and abused. She was 26 when my mother worked there. She would take off her clothes in front of everyone , or just sit down and urinate on herself. She would go to the rooms and allow the male residents to touch her inappropriately. She would just start masturbating in front of people. She had to be put on birth control. My mothers best friend works as a special education teacher and she has to deal with a lot when it comes to teaching special education children.
The sad part about mentally disabled girls is that there are people out there looking to take advantage of them sexually. You have to watch over them constantly because they do not even know when they are being taken advantage of.
 

Prince Mongo

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that's kind of like the foster/adopted 'kid' my grandparents have. She was shaken as a baby, and is severely disabled. She's in a wheel chair type of thing. She's about 14 now, and as dumb as this sounds, I never thought about severely disabled women getting periods...
This girl is physically 14, but mentally probably a year old. She can't speak, can't walk, can't do anything. My grandparents are now at the point where they're getting to the point where they can't really take care of her (grandfather has COPD, and now pneumonia). My mom was telling them it's time for her to be put in a home, but they don't want to do that.

I said all of that to say, I'm not built for that either. And realistically, I don't think most people are.

eta: her chair is something like this.
Zippie_Iris.jpg

Sounds like your family ain't about shyt if their trying to put her in a home. That's trifling, if her own family doesn't care enough about her to properly take care of her, what do you expect from leaving her in the care of strangers?
 

The Mad Titan

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No, regardless of the cards that are dealt I wouldn't.

It would suck for me as a parent probably way more than the kid because of the extra responsibility and that me just bein honest.

People that grow up with disabilities are incredibly mentally strong people most of the time. It's always an inspiration to see people with minor and major disabilities from birth be so positive about life when they have more reason than most to be jaded.


This type of thing is usually more stress for the parents than the child.
 

Will Ross

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Kill your child because your own selfishness.
Abortion should only be an option for women that have been raped
 
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