Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did anyone actually read/listen to what the girl said?
She added, "From the beginning, the doctors told me it’s a donation. If you’re going to donate a dollar to St. Jude or somewhere else, you’re not going to call to say, ‘Hey, what are you doing with my dollar?’ It’s a donation and it’s something nice that I was able to do. I am grateful that I am alive, and I can say that I have saved a life. We trauma-bonded, which is beautiful, but also it can get rocky and tricky. People grow, relationships change."
Yeah... that's what the OP expresses
Anonymous wrote:Did anyone actually read/listen to what the girl said?
She added, "From the beginning, the doctors told me it’s a donation. If you’re going to donate a dollar to St. Jude or somewhere else, you’re not going to call to say, ‘Hey, what are you doing with my dollar?’ It’s a donation and it’s something nice that I was able to do. I am grateful that I am alive, and I can say that I have saved a life. We trauma-bonded, which is beautiful, but also it can get rocky and tricky. People grow, relationships change."
Anonymous wrote:Having donated for a family member. It's a gift, it's gone, I did it for me because I'm a good person and I expect nothing.
It's a weird place to be and there is a psychology behind it that is hard to explain to others.
My son was asked to donate something as well (odd I know) he was a match and he said, I can in 6 months but not right now. You would have thought he had wished the person dead. He actually did not donate because it became so out of control. He was young so I was dealing with the person and the nurse and they were incredibly rude.
You don't have a right to other's bodies, and you don't owe anybody anything when you have a lifesaving surgery. You don't send a birthday gift to the surgeon.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Did anyone actually read/listen to what the girl said?
She added, "From the beginning, the doctors told me it’s a donation. If you’re going to donate a dollar to St. Jude or somewhere else, you’re not going to call to say, ‘Hey, what are you doing with my dollar?’ It’s a donation and it’s something nice that I was able to do. I am grateful that I am alive, and I can say that I have saved a life. We trauma-bonded, which is beautiful, but also it can get rocky and tricky. People grow, relationships change."
This. ^^^
Anonymous wrote:So sad!😞
Anonymous wrote:Did anyone actually read/listen to what the girl said?
She added, "From the beginning, the doctors told me it’s a donation. If you’re going to donate a dollar to St. Jude or somewhere else, you’re not going to call to say, ‘Hey, what are you doing with my dollar?’ It’s a donation and it’s something nice that I was able to do. I am grateful that I am alive, and I can say that I have saved a life. We trauma-bonded, which is beautiful, but also it can get rocky and tricky. People grow, relationships change."
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Having donated for a family member. It's a gift, it's gone, I did it for me because I'm a good person and I expect nothing.
It's a weird place to be and there is a psychology behind it that is hard to explain to others.
My son was asked to donate something as well (odd I know) he was a match and he said, I can in 6 months but not right now. You would have thought he had wished the person dead. He actually did not donate because it became so out of control. He was young so I was dealing with the person and the nurse and they were incredibly rude.
You don't have a right to other's bodies, and you don't owe anybody anything when you have a lifesaving surgery. You don't send a birthday gift to the surgeon.
Family is not the same as a friend.
Anonymous wrote:She’s a better person than me. If I donated a kidney to a friend, I would expect them to be a very good friend to me in the future. Not indebted to me or responsible to me or anything outlandish, but I would expect them to make an effort to be my friend, stay in touch, invite me to their wedding. And I’d expect them not to vape / abuse their body!!!
Anonymous wrote:Having donated for a family member. It's a gift, it's gone, I did it for me because I'm a good person and I expect nothing.
It's a weird place to be and there is a psychology behind it that is hard to explain to others.
My son was asked to donate something as well (odd I know) he was a match and he said, I can in 6 months but not right now. You would have thought he had wished the person dead. He actually did not donate because it became so out of control. He was young so I was dealing with the person and the nurse and they were incredibly rude.
You don't have a right to other's bodies, and you don't owe anybody anything when you have a lifesaving surgery. You don't send a birthday gift to the surgeon.
Anonymous wrote:She’s a better person than me. If I donated a kidney to a friend, I would expect them to be a very good friend to me in the future. Not indebted to me or responsible to me or anything outlandish, but I would expect them to make an effort to be my friend, stay in touch, invite me to their wedding. And I’d expect them not to vape / abuse their body!!!