She's got a leg brace on in her new insta post i think? and her left arm down again. kind of wonder if she had a stroke?
Has she not mentioned that she had strokes? Or maybe I am thinking of someone else. Strokes are not uncommon with covid patients in icu.She's got a leg brace on in her new insta post i think? and her left arm down again. kind of wonder if she had a stroke?
God. You know… The one she saw… The one who’s black… Duh.
I know someone like this unfortunately, guilt trips the kids for the slightest thingYou can just imagine this still going on in 15 years time
“I saved your life, tidy your room”
“I saved your life, so the washing up”
Shes so arrogant its a joke loool
I think most people base their comments on this part as NHS staff have been working incredibly hard for well over a year in dangerous circumstances risking their own health and often at the beginning having to isolate from their one family to care for others because of the danger of the spread of the virus.although I do think Grace could show more appreciation to her nurses and doctors.
I believe in religious freedoms, if people want to believe that there is a man in heaven who has a plan for their life and ultimately decides whether to let them live or die then that's fine, of course the extension of that is that medical intervention is neither here nor there as god will determine that (in that sense I do understand those people who have to be taken to court to force medical treatment). In which case, fine, don't go to hospital, see what happens either way and thank your god if you survive. If you take a more moderate approach that a god helped the medical people people to be in place with the right skills to save you and those medical people did a phenomenal job, then it seems to me to be possible to both thank your god and your medical team for the part they played in your survival. It seems remarkable hubris to me to barely acknowledge the role that modern medicine played here. In the same way that comments about having something to live for (her baby) are super tone deaf as if everyone who died didn't have anything to live for or did but gave up.I'm just going to say something and I don't mean for it to start any kind of debate or argument, but I've been reading this thread since Grace woke up and a lot of you don't seem to understand religion or people with faith. I am going to assume that majority of people here are all for religious freedoms, but whenever Grace mentions God someone comments that it has nothing to do with God.
When is the appropriate time for a religious person to believe in the power of God and be thankful, if not after a near-death experience? It seems like people are okay with people saying they are Christian/Muslim/Jewish and so, but you don't seem to understand that that comes with the belief that God has power on earth. This does not take away from the abilities and hard work of medical staff, although I do think Grace could show more appreciation to her nurses and doctors.
I think its rude imo to not thank the NHS, especially during covid when it must have been super difficult for the NHS staff. She also highlighted she was the one who apparently 'saved' her child's life, when we know full well that wasn't the case at all. Her whole post screams of arrogance. She can thank the NHS and God at the same time the two aren't mutually exclusive.I'm just going to say something and I don't mean for it to start any kind of debate or argument, but I've been reading this thread since Grace woke up and a lot of you don't seem to understand religion or people with faith. I am going to assume that majority of people here are all for religious freedoms, but whenever Grace mentions God someone comments that it has nothing to do with God.
When is the appropriate time for a religious person to believe in the power of God and be thankful, if not after a near-death experience? It seems like people are okay with people saying they are Christian/Muslim/Jewish and so, but you don't seem to understand that that comes with the belief that God has power on earth. This does not take away from the abilities and hard work of medical staff, although I do think Grace could show more appreciation to her nurses and doctors.
I think its rude imo to not thank the NHS, especially during covid when it must have been super difficult for the NHS staff. She also highlighted she was the one who apparently 'saved' her child's life, when we know full well that wasn't the case at all. Her whole post screams of arrogance. She can thank the NHS and God at the same time the two aren't mutually exclusive.
I agree with the points you have both made. My comments were about religion generally, rather than Grace specifically. Grace is an egotistical narcissist, she has thanked herself more than she has thanked the NHS or Grace. She has so much self-importance and a need to publically present herself as stronger/better/greater than she is, that most of the things she comes out with are clearly manipulated truths or full-on lies.I believe in religious freedoms, if people want to believe that there is a man in heaven who has a plan for their life and ultimately decides whether to let them live or die then that's fine, of course the extension of that is that medical intervention is neither here nor there as god will determine that (in that sense I do understand those people who have to be taken to court to force medical treatment). In which case, fine, don't go to hospital, see what happens either way and thank your god if you survive. If you take a more moderate approach that a god helped the medical people people to be in place with the right skills to save you and those medical people did a phenomenal job, then it seems to me to be possible to both thank your god and your medical team for the part they played in your survival. It seems remarkable hubris to me to barely acknowledge the role that modern medicine played here. In the same way that comments about having something to live for (her baby) are super tone deaf as if everyone who died didn't have anything to live for or did but gave up.