[quote Mara263]@ClaudiaJ1 you realise the Hess of the miscarriage association, the head of Tommy’s, several MPs and many, many members of the public were unhappy about this too? Are they all childish?
My point is that it’s not just some silly day that no one knows about, it’s actually a thing
www.google.co.uk/amp/s/metro.co.uk/2018/10/15/harry-and-meghan-criticised-for-announcing-pregnancy-on-baby-loss-day-8039985/amp/
It’s absolutely not self indulgent, it hurt a lot of people who were already hurting. It’s maybe the one day people feel they can acknowledge this sort of loss and instead a lot of grieving parents had the news of a pregnancy pushed in their face on TV and in the papers. Whether you like it or not, when someone if that high profile they need to consider these things.
It’s “just a day” to some but it’s very symbolic and important to a lot of people that have gone through baby loss.[/quote]
Then yes, I do believe those heads and others are very self indulgent. If you are hurt by the announcement of someone else's pregnancy, then you have very, very serious issues going on other than just a loss of pregnancy. Babies all around the UK were born on that day she announced it. I hope none of these people saw the BIRTHS, deaths and marriages section in the local paper on that day. In order to avoid all reminders of births, children, they would have had to have stayed away from driving near the local school, seeing children in a park, etc. Not turn on the tv. These people would have had to stay in bed to avoid reminders of children.
It's all just selfish, self indulgent nonsense. The world turns! It is not normal to expect someone to delay a pregnancy announcement because of some awareness day.
It's just not normal. And those people you quoted were nitpicking and very self indulgent.
It's just not normal.