Preparing video...
0:00 / 0:00
Chai Lifeline Parent speaks of what he endured
300 views
Comments(0)
Transcript
Auto-generated transcript. Not time-synced to the video.
today
he's a thriving
and five is about 26 years old he's a
regular kid to meet him in the street
that never know the difference
is
not possible for a family to go through
a situation like this without an
organization like that
see the Sugar Man
he lost his sister to leukemia 32 years
ago before there was such a thing as an
organization by my appointment
he was a three-year-old child from
today's 35 36 years old and he still
remembers
the trauma of being left alone coming
home his parents weren't home his
father-year-old sister took care of him
it's not shy of her family the guardian
when I spent six and a half months in
manicure the guy immediately move in
they stopped working they push and move
in they don't have we just don't leave
the door by somebody else
well they just don't show up you don't
see him around
but to give this a family that has
children at home wasn't my first child
it was my third it's not shy it's
pushing outside to function you know a
mother you know besides her dealing with
the actual
the illness
construction today I don't remember but
there's so much drama and if you read
the divorce rate in families I'm not
talking about amateur fans that lived
through pediatric illness is tremendous
because the stress that it creates on
family is not China
tremendous tension like slowly mentioned
the dealing having to be able to rush on
a misnoticed at a hospital I remember my
wife came home which was a travel lady
she said look I had as many months
whatever the three weeks I'll take
suppers and then afterwards I'm not
taking food anymore from anybody I'll
manage
well she's going to the hospital every
day every other day now she'll make her
basement she's home she'll make and
she'll put in the freezer it's
impossible it washes you out it's
impossible to function the rides
we wouldn't ask for so many times I
could you can quote her life one on a
minute's notice and say look I kind of
got stuck in the hospital I had two kids
coming home from school I need somebody
to read the debating system I'm nobody
else you know to reach out to
the Emma says that these are things that
are technically what every person will
do for their time you know that your
friend's stuck in the hospital and
they're you would clearly take their
kids whoever hard it is for you and this
method you have to realize that people
are proud and people don't always want
to reach out
for help
the thing about cell life cleaners is
like which you know stories said that
people associate that Lifeline with
being uh
you know Disney a camp some kind the
truth is I want to play something and
when you live through such a situation
you can appreciate the importance what
it means to appearing to have a child
that suffered so much in his life like
when I was set up I must have had a kids
when I kicked out with the speeding to
Brazil Who was 22 months old and he was
off oxygen
I remember I made a Kiddush and I said
it's a politicism and I look at the kid
and I think I said okay such a Halo
going to show me even from a young age
he's doing a situation
and I put to myself like you know people
say that these kids are really going to
show us
and I you know and I realized the top of
shocked I'm trying to say everybody has
an interview
but they're getting so much gastroies
that you don't see but this guy never
had no idea he wasn't you know he was an
oxygen no one knows
he was intubated you know with the
respirator for so many months to get an
aversion to eat
he had New England houses and mainly you
saw you saw us in the show
but think about what it means for a
parent that has a child that suffers so
much physically and then you get to see
a child have a good time to enjoy
himself
it's hard to explain to somebody who
messages through it
it's much more my lifeline is near push
it to keep the crew to keep the family
together
think about my life on a Lakewood at
least is that there's nothing at all
that they don't do
I know that
today I'm I'm on the other side of the
coin my wife you know I came up with the
nurse to take care of the baby
because he had so much you know
equipment and things like that and
whatever the nursing agency that we use
wasn't good and my wife opened up the
nursing agency in town
I know soy's not gonna be happy when I
say this it's not officially a service
that they know but we come across
families that financially can't afford
medical insurance and you know it's not
one of the things that Lifeline does but
how close I'm collecting money I managed
to put together 500 a month though this
guy paid for insurance
I need help can you help me finish well
that's not something they do but my
lifeline there's no such thing when
there's somebody with a need there's
nothing you can call me you know what
I'm saying
that's not what our organization does
severe the help of families survive
when a person has a friend that's living
through and I know there's some
Personnel I know there's some other
friends that I had that have gone
through this as many times that you want
to help
you don't realize when a family is
suffering people tend to say things that
are silly you say things that make you
know people upset and besides for that
you know sometimes you just can't find
their contents of how it is that you
want to help somebody
when you show up that I like my dinner
and your friends sees you he understands
that while you're there is a supporter
and the reason why you came is of course
you'd love to help and you just don't
always know how
and by helping cry Lifeline you are
indirectly doing what you would want to
do to cook
you're helping them to be making suppers
being taking care of the kids being
offering to give a ride things that you
would want to do for a friend that you
can't do
if you don't realize that Lifeline has
the capabilities of 500 volunteers that
they have in Stanford Mayfield who help
them you're helping your friends