Archive for month: November, 2023

Jennifer Muffoletto

November 21, 2023/in Tributes/by webguy

Submitted by: John Muffoletto
Born: 1988
Died: 2023
My Tribute:

This is my beautiful wife who was finally happy to have a life. After 15 years of addiction, she had gotten clean. For 15 years auction was her way of life. The only way she knew. So when life got stressful she did the only thing she knew to relieve it. 1 hit just ONE hit killed her!! We were married less than 2 months. Please pray for her, me, and my stepdaughter. Help me end this monster called addiction help me to know how to help! Please!!

Marissa Lupo

November 13, 2023/in Tributes/by webguy

Submitted by: Marissa Lupo
Born: 1975
Died: 2023
My Tribute: I love you mom always have and always will.
Your finally free from all the pain, hurt, and suffering. In your heart, mind, and life. No more tears and heartache. No more hurt. Just peace. Your finally free. Just wish it wasn’t so soon or at all for that matter. I love and miss you mom always and forever. I would give the world to have you text me or call me one more time. I’d answer every single one of them. I love you. Your free. Finally free.

St. Cloud Chapter

November 2, 2023/in Florida, Meetings/by Laura Cash

GRASP Conference 2024March 19, 2024 - 2:49 am
Conference provides a supportive platform for individuals navigating the complex terrain of grief following the loss of a loved one due to substance use.
madeofmillions.com
Webinar: Harm Reduction for Parents & TeachersMay 20, 2020 - 4:32 am
We’ve got a broken drug education system and we’ve yet to fix it. Decades of under-education and over-criminalization hasn’t made drug use and sales decline, nor has it made drug use any safer.
Excerpt: How I Stopped Blaming Myself for My Son’s Overdose DeathOctober 25, 2019 - 1:19 am
A son’s death and a mother’s love. This is the story of Josh Olt who overdosed on heroin and died at the age of 16. This is the story of the mother he left behind. It is not a story of “moving on,” or “getting over it.” For those of you who have lost someone you love to overdose, you know those things don’t happen. This is, instead, a story of disenfranchised grief, of self-blame, of what-ifs, of should-haves, and how to find a way to let go of that guilt.

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Jennifer Muffoletto

Marissa Lupo

St. Cloud Chapter

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