Big, manly pat on the back to you Oggy, sounds like you've done a fantastic job of being a dad. I know how hard it is to be a parent and I've been lucky enough to have Mrs AUN by my side. To do so well under your circumstances merits huge admiration. You're an example of a 'real' man. And never lose hope of a reconciliation with your daughter. I didn't speak to my dad for nearly twenty years but then I realised life really is too short.
Not joining the Royal Marines, after failing athe medical when I was 15-16, I started training to get fitter, but then I discovered birds and lager and it fizzled out.
For me it was discovering weed and an emergence of a 'rebel without a cause' attitude at 17 that did it for me. Was all set for uni then BOOM screwed it all up. My preperation for an afternoon history A level exam was a two hour soak in the tub with a fxxk-off big spliff. Needless to say I failed all four A levels and the rest, as they say, is history
Big, manly pat on the back to you Oggy, sounds like you've done a fantastic job of being a dad. I know how hard it is to be a parent and I've been lucky enough to have Mrs AUN by my side. To do so well under your circumstances merits huge admiration. You're an example of a 'real' man. And never lose hope of a reconciliation with your daughter. I didn't speak to my dad for nearly twenty years but then I realised life really is too short.
My relationship with my dad has been pretty much tarnished for many years. I lost respect for him for the way he left my mum and then went on to make some pretty big mistakes which hurt a lot of people.
Comments
Just one question "Where has all the money gone?"!
And never lose hope of a reconciliation with your daughter. I didn't speak to my dad for nearly twenty years but then I realised life really is too short.
2. My divorce (out of my control. She left me)
They're the big ones.