How does grief feel - British Sign Language

In this British Sign Language version of ‘How does grief feel’, Tina, Dan, Tasneem and Ella share their experiences. If you’ve been bereaved, you might find that there are some things you can relate to. But you might find that your experience is different - and that’s OK too.
For more support with grief after someone has died from a terminal illness, visit mariecurie.org.uk/support for information to browse, or use our online chat function. You can also call the Marie Curie Support Line on 0800 090 2309.
The Support Line uses the national relay service, Relay UK, to facilitate conversation with deaf, hard-of-hearing, or speech-impaired people. The Support Line is also available in over 200 languages.
Calls are free from landlines and mobile phones. Calls are confidential but may be recorded for quality and training purposes.
This video was originally created in 2020, with BSL version published in April 2023. If you have any feedback about it, please email us at [e-mail] or call the Marie Curie Support Line.

[@angels2435]

I love you and feel you all❤

[@retrofuturist9293]

I wish someone would talk about dark thoughts or thoughts of suicide during grief. Not like actionable thoughts but "oh I'm on a bridge, I could just jump off" kind of thoughts. I lost my best friend 4 months ago and after taking a trip to distract myself, getting back into work and self care, obviously therapy, I don't notice having thoughts like this anymore ❤ at the time it was hard to imagine they would go away but they did. To anyone watching or reading, the grieving doesn't stop but the healing does start.

[@Sudhakar-co9zw]

Yes they are very real. For someone like me who's fighting with depression all the time, grief has brought pain 10 folds. "What's the point living this worthless life" thoughts and numbness are like evil friends we carry on our back.