Please Tell My Daddy I Love Him
If you can’t obtain contact with your kids, I have suggested setting up a Facebook page and posting to it in hopes they will someday find it.
A father who goes by the name of Daddy Nmn sent me an email calling my attention to a website called “3 Sides to Every Story” where anyone, dads, moms, grandparents and others, can post letters to their missed loved ones.
The site is nicely done and categorized by state and type of letter writer. The letters are heart-felt, honest and poignant.
Related posts:
August 5th, 2010 at 12:52 pm
This is such a sad effect from parental alienation! I’m a woman for fathers’ rights, and I’m ashamed at what other women do to keep their kids’ fathers from them. They are not the bad guy! http://womenforfathersrights.blogspot.com
August 8th, 2010 at 12:55 am
Great idea, especially considering how kids are so ‘addicted’ to FB.
But I’m wondering if posting to that FB page would be looked at askance by a judge who has issued a TOP barring contact, including electronic contact.
I’m also thinking the content might be something that could be used in litigation, particularly in light of the matrimonial bar’s realization of the utility of FB and other social media for investigatory and other purposes.
Dads should probably exercise caution and restraint when they post, don’t you think?
August 9th, 2010 at 3:00 pm
Terri: Point well taken. Dad’s should always be aware that anything they write or say can, and probably will, be used against them if they are in custody litigation.
August 10th, 2010 at 1:52 pm
Women for Fathers Rights is another nice blog. It shows that Fathers Rights is not about gender bashing. There are stepmothers, sisters, girlfriends, grandmothers and others that support Fathers Rights as well.