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“When a husband loses his wife, they call him a widower. When a wife loses her husband, they call her a widow. And when somebody’s parents die, they call them an orphan. But there is no name for a parent, a grieving mother, or a devastated father who have lost their child. Because the pain behind the loss is so immeasurable and unbearable, that it cannot be described in a single word. It just cannot be described.”
― Bhavya Kaushik, The Other Side of the Bed

“No, Captain Madsen, you don't regret having had a child simply because you lose it. Having a child isn't a deal you strike with life. As I said: a child is a gift. And what remains after a child is gone is the memory of the years it was allowed to live. Not its death.”
― Carsten Jensen, We, the Drowned

“When you lose a child, you grieve once because you have lost her, when you are barren, you grieve every day because of the child you could have had”
― Bangambiki Habyarimana, Pearls Of Eternity

“When we buried my child, you told me two things that I’ve never forgotten. You said, ‘Life will be good again.â€� And you said, ‘If you can survive this, you can survive anything.â€� I’ve said those phrases to myself over and over.”
― Edith Eger, The Choice / The Librarian of Auschwitz / The Child of Auschwitz

“She virtually erased her mother from her life, giving herself a blank slate on which to write her life story.”
― Debi Tolbert Duggar, Riding Soul-O

“Your mo-Theresa. She's strong. Resilient," he says through the tears. "But you don't ever stop grieving for the children you've lost. And when they go, pieces of you go too, until eventually, there's nothing left.”
― Emily McIntire, Be Still My Heart