Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

Go Home

Im not, I have some dust in my eye…

2,630,503 views • 3 years ago •via X (Twitter)

10 Comments

CJ's profile picture
CJ3 years ago

OMG, I cried so hard, because the ACTING and SCRIPT was so bad.🤣

lance bove's profile picture
lance bove3 years ago

What’s cute is y’all think this is real

Joy's profile picture
Joy3 years ago

Cant help thinking this is staged.

John Grayman's profile picture
John Grayman3 years ago

It's not dust. I haven't said this in a very long time... I miss my parents. My mom and dad died within three months of each other from Alzheimer's/dementia. I was burdened/blessed to be their caregiver during the last year of their lives. I'm bawling like a baby.

Yeah, its me's profile picture
Yeah, its me3 years ago

What's sad is that people want to judge whether this is real or not instead of just allowing it to be. How about just focus on that for someone somewhere this is probably a healing thing to see. Bless your hearts.

Matteo Di Lucca ⭕️'s profile picture
Matteo Di Lucca ⭕️3 years ago

I don’t care if it’s staged or not. The worst day of my life was realising that my grandfather, who was one of my best friends, didn’t know who I was anymore. Comforting the idea that someone could bring back a loved one.

Juuust!'s profile picture
Juuust!3 years ago

I lost my grandfather to dementia, he would fight/yell when someone tried to wash him or get him out of bed. He would only calm down when he felt and held onto my ponytail (back when I had long hair) it was almost an immediate reaction that he would calm and call my name..🥺

Toddy Feeney's profile picture
Toddy Feeney3 years ago

Oh my fuckin days how moving is this absolutely beautiful

Rob's profile picture
Rob3 years ago

My wife’s grandfather had vascular dementia for years and went from being a really nice guy to not talking and being miserable. He then had a stroke. For one day only he came back. On his deathbed he wanted to go out for a drink with me and we talked again. The next day he died.

Brenda Barnhart's profile picture
Brenda Barnhart3 years ago

Alzheimer's/dementia is an insidious disease. For my dad it was music that would stimulate his brain and bring him to us. I've watched that scenario play out with my mother, the dawning of recognition, the excitement to see the loved one for the first time. 💖

Related Videos

i still try, not to cry, i lied said i got sum in my eye
1:47

Sensitive content

i still try, not to cry, i lied said i got sum in my eye

topoppgen

168,488 views • 5 months ago