I wanted to write this next installment of the “Heartbreaking” series about two weeks or so ago. However, on October 23, 2011, the subject of these articles, Dorothy Wilson, passed into spirit very quickly and unexpectedly. The information I intended to share was filled with many of the misgivings and illegalities caused by the people who Diane—Dorothy’s loving daughter—was trying to overcome. Instead, I am bemoaning the fact that one of our fine elderly citizens died before seeing her desires be filled. In one of Dorothy’s many letters, written on September 18, 2011, and ignored by judges, lawyers, politicians and the media, she wrote:
To Whom It May Concern,
I want to go home more than anything else in the world. There is nothing wrong with me. Being home would make me the happiest person in the world. You never realize how precious your home is until you are not in it.
Please help me. I want to go home.
Sincerely,
Dorothy Wilson
The despicable actions of the law guardian in this case are not forgotten. While Dorothy Wilson may not have lived her last couple of years stress-free and happy, the fact that she was unafraid to talk to me and others who wanted to help her will allow the spotlight to shine on other disreputable judges and guardians. Let there be no doubt that her passing will not go without an ongoing initiative to press forward in ending the rampant system of “legal” thievery. Let there be no doubt that there will be justice for Dorothy. No one should ever be allowed to have their civil and humanitarian rights taken away. No one should ever have to live their final years in grief, anger and humiliation.
Full Article and Source:
The Heartbreaking Passing of Dorothy Wilson
12 comments:
I am so sorry, Diane. May your dear mother rest in peace now, away from those who tormented her.
Rest in peace at last, Dorothy Wilson.
My heart breaks for you, Diane. Your Mom certainly brings you strength from beyond and is proud of you.
I am sorry. I believe your Mom was a victim of the probate court who refused to listen to her passionate and desperate pleas to go home.
You're a good daughter and I am sure your Mom is proud of you. I am sorry for your heartbreaking loss.
Another life lost to guardianship abuse. When will it end?
If Dorothy Wilson's time was up, then it's all the more egregious that she was not at home in comfort and surrounded by love when she passed.
Hang your heads in shame, guardian, attorneys, and judge in this case.
Dear Diane, I am so sorry for your loss. Your Mother knows you did all that you could to help her be free. Her gift to you was that you were able to spend some time with her before her sudden death. Cherish those memories. Your Mother is proud of you, she is watching over you, she is finally free from those who forced themselves on her - free at last, she is a peace.
We must continue to fight these sick people to STOP the awful hell you and your mother went through.
diane the best recourse is to finish the job to be a voice for your mother who could not and now she cannot speak for herself all you do is in her honor in memory of your mother in her honor thats why we're here doing what we do for those we loved and lost for all those who were unalbe to defend themselves deep sympathies to you and your family
Diane, I followed your mothers story on this blog and with great outrage. And to know she was so close to getting her freedom breaks my heart. She is free now from the system that abused her and very likely caused her premature death. May she rest in peace and may you hold those accountable for what they did to your mother.
Thank you all ofr your kind words and thoughts. I will never give up the fight for justice. i am just trying to regroup and get my strength back...it seems to be eluding me right now.
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