How far would you let your child go, when it came to their last dying wish?
Since my book "Food for the Soul" is to reform or stimulate marriage within the black community, I came across an interesting article, that speaks multitudes:
A 9-year-old named Jayla Cooper of Southlake, TX, has been battling leukemia for two years, a battle that could end in just a matter of weeks. Her last dying wish was to marry her best friend Jose Griggs, a fellow patient at Children's Medical Center in Dallas.
Read full details here: http://www.parentdish.com/2009/02/24/dying...
How far would you let your dying daughter go, when it came to her last dying wish? And why or why not?
"Food for the Soul" is available at www.authorhouse.com; www.amazon.com and Barnes & Noble.
A 9-year-old named Jayla Cooper of Southlake, TX, has been battling leukemia for two years, a battle that could end in just a matter of weeks. Her last dying wish was to marry her best friend Jose Griggs, a fellow patient at Children's Medical Center in Dallas.
Read full details here: http://www.parentdish.com/2009/02/24/dying...
How far would you let your dying daughter go, when it came to her last dying wish? And why or why not?
"Food for the Soul" is available at www.authorhouse.com; www.amazon.com and Barnes & Noble.
