Invisible Scars: Support for Families After a Child's Departure

The author, Vilmarie, has been compelled to share her life story in order to make visible the experiences that many women, including herself, face in silence after the loss of a child. In these pages, she recounts her story, marked by the loss of her five babies, and the steps she has taken so far to overcome this painful experience.

After losing her first and second babies, Vilmarie desperately sought help, but was unable to find information or support to cope with her grief and understand her journey. Plunged into silence and suffering in loneliness, she decided to leave that chapter behind; however, the pain and emptiness in her heart remained.

Over time, Vilmarie faced additional losses and finally decided to seek help, which allowed her to understand her inner and outer world. Although the pain will never go away completely, she is learning to deal with it in a more tolerable way.

The author shares her strategies for coping with grief, so that instead of remembering her children with tears, she can do so with a smile. Vilmarie firmly believes that it is possible to make these scars visible and acknowledge the seriousness they deserve, allowing women to feel comfortable expressing their feelings without having to suffer in silence.

The need to make visible the experiences that many women, including the author, face in silence after the loss of a child has led Vilmarie to share her story. In these pages, she tells of the loss of her five babies and the steps she has taken to overcome this painful experience.

After losing her first and second babies, Vilmarie desperately sought help but was unable to find the necessary information or support to cope with her grief and understand her journey. Plunged into silence and suffering in loneliness, she decided to leave that chapter behind, but the pain and emptiness in her heart remained.

Over time, Vilmarie faced additional losses and finally decided to seek help, which allowed her to understand her inner and outer world. Although the pain will never go away completely, she is learning to deal with it in a more tolerable way.

The author shares her strategies for coping with grief, so that instead of remembering her children with tears, she can do so with a smile. Vilmarie firmly believes that it is possible to make these scars visible and acknowledge the seriousness they deserve, allowing women to feel comfortable expressing their feelings without having to suffer in silence.

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