Project purpose
If you are on this page, I am deeply sorry. Losing someone you love is completely world shattering (not sugar coating it.) If you are here, we are connected and take part in a very tragic and unfortunate group. As a part of this group, I found a way to lessen some of the pain by telling his story… but yet I found it difficult, because.. well, grief..
Grief tends to show little mercy, it shows up and demands attention and space, sometimes this occupies the space we have of our good memories of the ones we love. In some of us it can cause immense brain fog, making all we have left.. the memories, seem to slip away..
I hope you find this is site just one way to lessen the load even slightly. In the worst of times its important to find small things to lessen the pain, I truly hope we can do this for you, and tell your loved ones story…
The story that inspired it all..
The legacy behind the project is inspired by my husband Nathan Walker.
When Nathan lost his battle to PTSD, he left behind a lot of friends and family, including myself and our two children. I found it difficult to tell our children what happened, and wondered how I could share his story to them..
As a steadfast and brave Marine, Nathan never walked away from a battle. He showed this fearless heart throughout his time as a law enforcement officer, with such compassion that never failed. He continued his life-long service legacy, when he joined another brotherhood…
..his duty of service may be complete, but his story, their story, never ends.
Their story.
Grief tends to show little mercy, it shows up and demands attention and space, sometimes this occupies the space we have of our good memories of the ones we love. In some of us it can cause immense brain fog, making all we have left.. the memories, seem to slip away..
With full creative authority. This is a way to tell their story, and encapsulate some of your favorite memories and pictures in one place.
“..they say you die twice. One time when you stop breathing and a second time, a bit later on, when somebody says your name for the last time.”