Death doesn’t break bonds

Dear June

MY brother passed away at the age of 31 on the very same day his daughter was born in 1972.

In 1989, our mother died. And then, in 2010, I very sadly lost my son, aged 41, to cancer.

I loved them very dearly and we were very close.

Can you tell me if they have all found one another?

Ann, Dunfermline.

June says

You were very blessed and lucky in life to have had such a close and loving relationship with them all.

I am aware of five people standing close together.

I can hear the names John and Margaret.

There are two women and three men.

I am also being made aware of the months of May and September and feel they must be of some importance.

The colours of cancer are very prominent around them so there must’ve been more than one loss to the illness.

I can feel the closeness and sense your mum is there, looking after them all.

She wants you to know they are all safe and under her care.

I can see a small table with many photographs of family generations on it.

Is the family mostly dominated by the male sex?

You are teaching new generations the true value of family bonds and love.

The loss of your loved ones at such an early age made you appreciate and love your family more.

The close bond of family love does not break due to death.

It remains as strong and becomes even stronger and greater with the joy of being reunited once more, after the brief parting that death brings.