Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't think the obituary was in poor taste at all. I'm not a religious nut but I have had friends/family that miscarried or had stillbirths and it was a tremendous loss for them. Families are entitled to mourn.
What so many of you fail to understand is... THEY ARE NOT MOURNING!!! THEY ARE PUBLICIZING!!! Don't you see the difference?
What actions are publicizing? Sorry I don't spend my days following celebrity twitter feeds and reading OK magazine, so seriously I don't know.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I don't think the obituary was in poor taste at all. I'm not a religious nut but I have had friends/family that miscarried or had stillbirths and it was a tremendous loss for them. Families are entitled to mourn.
What so many of you fail to understand is... THEY ARE NOT MOURNING!!! THEY ARE PUBLICIZING!!! Don't you see the difference?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is so different between a d 16w and 21w old fetus? I am pro-choice but if I was pregnant with a wanted baby and lost it at 16 weeks, after feeling "it" move, seeing the sonogram, arms, hands, etc... I might morn it enough to feel the need for a burial/death notice. For each their own.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What a mean-spirited thread, OP.
I totally agree.
Plus, almost everybody gets an obit, and this doesn't seem out of line with some of the ones you see any day in the Post.
Anyone who can pay gets a death notice, but if everyone who miscarried a baby had a death notice published, there wouldn't be room for anyone else in that section.
Michelle D. miscarried this baby that stopped growing at 16 weeks. That is a miscarriage, not a stillbirth.
This of course is as opposed to an "unwanted baby," which would somehow be different? For you, perhaps, but not for the fetus...
Exactly, you got my point!If it was wanted, I would probably grow attached, see that promise of a baby more "real..." daydream, etc. If it was unwanted, I would have aborted before it got to 12w, and in case I hadn't, I would be thankful nature took it's course and I was spared the burden of an unwanted child.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What is so different between a d 16w and 21w old fetus? I am pro-choice but if I was pregnant with a wanted baby and lost it at 16 weeks, after feeling "it" move, seeing the sonogram, arms, hands, etc... I might morn it enough to feel the need for a burial/death notice. For each their own.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What a mean-spirited thread, OP.
I totally agree.
Plus, almost everybody gets an obit, and this doesn't seem out of line with some of the ones you see any day in the Post.
Anyone who can pay gets a death notice, but if everyone who miscarried a baby had a death notice published, there wouldn't be room for anyone else in that section.
Michelle D. miscarried this baby that stopped growing at 16 weeks. That is a miscarriage, not a stillbirth.
This of course is as opposed to an "unwanted baby," which would somehow be different? For you, perhaps, but not for the fetus...
Anonymous wrote:I don't think the obituary was in poor taste at all. I'm not a religious nut but I have had friends/family that miscarried or had stillbirths and it was a tremendous loss for them. Families are entitled to mourn.
Anonymous wrote:What is so different between a d 16w and 21w old fetus? I am pro-choice but if I was pregnant with a wanted baby and lost it at 16 weeks, after feeling "it" move, seeing the sonogram, arms, hands, etc... I might morn it enough to feel the need for a burial/death notice. For each their own.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What a mean-spirited thread, OP.
I totally agree.
Plus, almost everybody gets an obit, and this doesn't seem out of line with some of the ones you see any day in the Post.
Anyone who can pay gets a death notice, but if everyone who miscarried a baby had a death notice published, there wouldn't be room for anyone else in that section.
Michelle D. miscarried this baby that stopped growing at 16 weeks. That is a miscarriage, not a stillbirth.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hi, I came to this thread for advice. I'm preparing an obituary of my own and I'm wondering what names should I give the three fertilized eggs that didnt' take during my last round of IVF?
Couldabeen, Shouldabeen, Wouldabeen. Middle names Hope, Faith, Joy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Hi, I came to this thread for advice. I'm preparing an obituary of my own and I'm wondering what names should I give the three fertilized eggs that didnt' take during my last round of IVF?
Please be smarter than MD and understand that you're not a fit for parenthood.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The medical community has a pretty strict definition of miscarriage vs. stillbirth. They are both pregnancy loss - Miscarriage before 20 weeks, Stillbirth after 20 weeks. So, in strict medical terms, she had a miscarriage.
you're funny.
and I think you're wrong.
in the US, if I'm not mistaken 1sr tri loss is early miscarriage, 2nd tri until 24 weeks is late miscarriage and stillbirth from then on.
and the medical community has no "strict definitions" on anything like this. every country follows different protocols including on handling of the embryo, fetus or child.
OMG. Did you read at all? She said it was technically a miscarriage. YOUR timeline calls it a miscarriage. So you agree with the poster yet think you disagree? And who cares what the medical community in other countries say about it when it happened in THIS country and the Duggar family presumably gets their healthcare based on the AMERICAN medical community's guidelines and policies.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The medical community has a pretty strict definition of miscarriage vs. stillbirth. They are both pregnancy loss - Miscarriage before 20 weeks, Stillbirth after 20 weeks. So, in strict medical terms, she had a miscarriage.
you're funny.
and I think you're wrong.
in the US, if I'm not mistaken 1sr tri loss is early miscarriage, 2nd tri until 24 weeks is late miscarriage and stillbirth from then on.
and the medical community has no "strict definitions" on anything like this. every country follows different protocols including on handling of the embryo, fetus or child.