Through her gentle touch she leaves a seed of love within her child.

It is this love that we experience in the world.
A mother’s Love: selfless, empowering, giving, nurturing and eternal.

Daisy Says: HAPPY MOTHER’S DAY!.

To love someone so tenderly.
To always see the baby face even when he or she is grown.

To remember the first baby step and the sound of his or her first word.

To feel the warm little body as he or she falls asleep in your arms.

…and as the years go by you can only love them more for the gift of life they’ve added within your life.

Daisy Says: Happy Mothers’ Day!

I am greatful and have loved being a part of your life. I always enjoy your life stories which have allowed me to understand my own journey. Mostly I love how when we’re together we create so much to do out of looking up at the clouds, you’re always up to a good adventure and eager to feel your wings blow in the wind.

I love how you make a cup of cofee so special… and I love hearing you lightly shuffle your feet in the kitchen.

I love your spirit and I am so glad to be your daughter. No matter that there is a grand ocean that seperates us I see you in all the small things I do. I miss you.

Mami.. I know how much you love this song…’click the arrow to play it’.

Daisy Says: Mami, I love you.

Mother’s Day occurs annually on the second Sunday in May. Although festivals honoring mothers can be traced back to the Greek celebration honoring Rhea, the Mother of Gods, it was not until the 1870’s that the holiday became a possibility in the United States. In 1872, Julia Ward Howe who held Mother’s Day meetings in Boston, first suggested the day as one dedicated to peace. Later, Anna Reese Jarvis began efforts for a Mother’s Day holiday which would help heal the emotional wounds of families torn by the Civil War. Unfortunately, Mrs. Jarvis died in 1905 before realizing her goal.

Mrs. Jarvis’ daughter, also named Anna, then took up the cause in honor of her mother and began a letter writing campaign. In 1908, at a church service honoring her mother, Anna donated 500 white carnations. This soon became a tradition and by 1914, President Woodrow Wilson officially proclaimed a national day honoring mothers. Many people still wear carnations on this Sunday – pink or red for mothers still living and white for mothers who have died.

Daisy Says: Blessed are you…beautiful women that are mothers, you are like comfort food to the soul.