Anna Nicole Smith

Canada
February 11, 2007 9:50am CST
I had trouble to sleep last night, so I turned on my TV and started zapping, until I landed on an episode of Entertainment Tonight (ET) that was covering the recent death of the Playboy model, Anna Nicole Smith. Anna Nicole was found dead last Thursday in her hotel room. The police already rejected the thesis of a murder. ET was insinuating that the model committed suicide. Anna Nicole lost her 20 years old son a few months ago and she did not seem to recover from that tragedy. ET showed some scenes where Anna Nicole was bitterly crying her lost son. You could see that she was into real deep pain. Unfortunately, people generally fail to recognize that some persons around them are in distress until it is too late and until the irreversible happens. I was very affected by the saw of those pictures as my spirits are low too these days.
4 people like this
2 responses
itshalom
@itshalom (355)
• Singapore
11 Feb 07
Yes...sometimes we are at a dilema as to what to do for people who are distress and most of the times we are questioning ourselves whether are we capable of help or otherwise. Our sincere prayers to God who created us will be the best. Amen!
2 people like this
spiderman05
@spiderman05 (851)
• Canada
13 Feb 07
It seems that religion is a good anti-depressant. Religious people rarely suffer from depression, at least, that's what I heard.
1 person likes this
suedarr
@suedarr (2382)
• Canada
13 Feb 07
It is always sad when someone so young and has led a fairly tragic life passes away. I feel bad for Anna Nicole Smith and her family. Try not to let it get to you too much, and hopefully your own spirits will be lifted soon. I find the season itself to be depressing with the early darkness, and cold temperatures. Our weather here in Toronto is much like yours in Montreal and perhaps you are suffering a condition called S.A.D which is directly related to the winter season?
1 person likes this
spiderman05
@spiderman05 (851)
• Canada
13 Feb 07
I am prone to seasonal depression. This happens to me every year around November, then I start feeling better by Christmas. Days are getting longer now, and we have much more light. As a matter of fact, it is very sunny today in Montreal. I think daylight is not the only trigger of these psychological states that I go through once in a while.
2 people like this
suedarr
@suedarr (2382)
• Canada
15 Feb 07
I agree, I think daylight is only a partial factor, but it does seem to help alleviate symptoms to use a sun lamp a few minutes per day. Hope you are feeling better!