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it ultimately doesn't matter which disease gnaws away at the body - it looks the same. The flesh surrenders, grows exhausted, and the eyes ask why.

Patti Davis

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Patti Davis
Age: 72
Born: 1952
Born: October 21
Actor
Actress
Filmmaker
Model
Songwriter
Television Actor
Writer
LA
California
Patricia Ann Davis
Patricia Ann Reagan
Doesn
Disease
Body
Dying
Matter
Grows
Gnaws
Looks
Eyes
Surrenders
Asks
Exhausted
Age
Surrender
Eye
Ultimately
Away
Flesh

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Loss teaches you to figure things out as they come along.
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I knew people were independently publishing, and I buy books on Amazon. I began seriously considering it when Amanda Hocking was in the news about her self-publishing success.
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It's one thing to show your love for someone when everything is going fine and life is smooth. But when the 'in sickness and in health' part kicks in and sickness does enter your lives, you're tested. Your resilience is tested.
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Decades later I would look into my father's eyes and try to reach past the murkiness of Alzheimer's with my words, my apology, hoping that in his heart he heard me and understood.
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It takes strength to make your way through grief, to grab hold of life and let it pull you forward.
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People love the way they're capable of loving-but that's not always how you want them to love or how you think they should love.
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The most ethical way to deal with an unethical situation would be to simply say: 'We did something wrong.' But nobody in a family like mine would ever respond like this.
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That is your legacy on this Earth when you leave this Earth: how many hearts you touched.
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The memories stayed with him for so long, and stayed vivid. And it didn't matter to me that he'd already repeated that before. I could hear it forever.
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The thing about losing any loved one, I think, particularly in a long disease, is that you know that other people have gone through it and are going through it, but I think for every person it feels unique.
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I grew up in this era where your parents' friends were all called aunt and uncle. And then I had an aunt and an aunt. We saw them on holidays and other times. We never talked about it, but I just understood that they were a couple.
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You have to separate yourself from your parents. You do. In order to find yourself.
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I think we can work through a lot of political and international problems, but what really frightens me is what's happening environmentally.
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Just think: people decided one day that a day should be set aside for motherhood and fatherhood. What a great concept that is.
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I had this odd sibling rivalry with America.
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The house I grew up in had large plate-glass windows, which birds frequently crashed into headfirst. My father helped me assemble a bird hospital, consisting of a few shoe boxes, some old rags, and tiny dishes for water and food.
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[On her father, Ronald Reagan:] How do you argue with someone who states that the people who are sleeping on the grates of the streets of America 'are homeless by choice'?
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I think the earlier stages of Alzheimer's are the hardest. Particularly because the person knows that they are losing awareness. They're aware that they're losing awareness, and you see them struggling.
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Politics isn't what defines a person, and it shouldn't define a relationship. I made the mistake of letting that intrude on my relationships.
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I don't think it's an accident who our parents are I believe we choose them. So maybe I chose my parents in order to effect change.
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