¡El plan de estudios de agosto en cada reunión de grupo de duelo intergeneracional incluyó un juego de Giant Jenga! Como en el juego tradicional de Jenga, cada jugador quita un bloque de una torre alta, luego lo coloca con cuidado en la parte superior hasta que la pila inevitablemente se derrumba. En lugar de dividirse en grupos de diferentes edades, las familias permanecen juntas durante grupo para participar en una actividad guiada que se relaciona con el duelo. What questions would you add to the list? Show us what you come up with by tagging us on Facebook () or emailing ĭurante los meses de verano de 2021, hemos organizado grupos intergeneracionales mensuales al aire libre aquí en Tu Nidito. What do you miss about your special person? What is something that you do really well?ĥ. What do you wish other people understood about grief?Ĥ. What do you wish you could have said to your special person before they died?ģ. What is your favorite type of music or favorite song?Ģ. How do you feel about going back to school?ġ. What did your special person look like?ĥ. Do you ever dream about your special person? What are these dreams like?Ĥ. If you were invisible, where would you go and what would you do?Ģ. Where do you think your special person is now?ġ. Did you get to say goodbye to your special person before they died?ĥ. If you had three wishes, what would you wish for?Ĥ. Here are some examples to get you started, so that you may play your own game of Giant Jenga – grief edition, at home!Ģ. You will see the topics on these lists include fun “get-to-know-you” questions, and deeper questions including some about what your special person was like, and your personal grief experience. To ensure that questions are age appropriate for each player, we’ve put together separate question lists to encourage sharing for Littles (3.5 – 7 year olds), Middles (8 – 12 year olds), and Teens/Adults (13 and older). You can design your very own version of Giant Jenga for your family and share it with us! Simply label a set of Jenga blocks with numbers and write out a corresponding question list. …And also for those in the back, too shy to come forward, sharing their story in their hearts. A community in which the grieving come together to remember and honor our loved ones in an open space designed for those who want to share more… As I take more pictures of families, I capture the community Tu Nidito has nurtured and supported. It has brought joy in thinking of them.Īs we share food, there is a slight change, it feels like everyone is closer to each other. It has brought comfort and a special way to celebrate the life of our loved ones. This night has brought countless memories and feelings. When everyone has shared, the music fills the night, again, I have to step away and wipe some tears. We are reminded that we are not alone in the feelings of despair, or sadness and the moments of joy. We do not compare, there’s no greater or lesser grief, there is just grief, in each of us and our journey through it. We find the relief in connecting with each other’s grief. It is such a beautiful feeling, that in a space among strangers, we can share this moment.
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