Culloden, West Virginia – This is not usually socially acceptable to promote the dirty laundry of a person. However, in the case of Curry Cox, the foster mother of Culoden in West Virginia, the free amount of her daily laundry loads tells her power to love her.
“She is almost like Mother Theresa,” one of her 14 children, most of whom was adopted, told CBS News.
“My mother works 99.9%, my father does 0.1,” jokes another one.
This is definitely an gross exaggerated. Even Bill Cox, a special education teacher acknowledged that their children, their children, their children, and many special needs, would be broken.
Thirteen years ago, Curry and Bill took Marybeth from China.
“Very high-effective autism,” said about Kari Marybeth. “Extremely black and white. The first time he saw me he said, ‘Oh, I didn’t know I was getting a fat mother!’ It was our relationship with each other, and it was actually awesome “” “
Marybeth was doing great.
“He was the Validicorian of his class,” Carrie Bemed. “He won a lot of math awards.”
But then, the tragedy hit. In 2021, Marybeth was killed in a car while a senior at Marshal University in Huntington, Virginia. For Curry, the pain of losing a child, especially in that way, agreed to accept him again.
“Why put yourself in the middle of it? … Frankly, people who do not have children don’t have to feel this pain,” said Curry.
However, Curry then stumbled on something that transformed his view.
“Marybeth has changed us,” Curry told about her late daughter. “He has changed us.”
When it was going through his things, Curry found a journal where Marybeth, who never persuaded his feelings, wrote to himself: “God Shobar can’t do what you can do to many – a loving family that is always here.”
Since reading it, Curry and Bill have taken four more kids, to give them 14 in total.
“They needed more than my pain,” said Curry.
This is the essence of the mother’s instinct, the unstable unselfishness that really goes out of biological to create something divine.
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