We are not programmed to bury our kids.

We are not programmed to bury our kids.

📖 Eric Holder

🌍 American

🎂 January 21, 1951

(0 Reviews)

Facebook

Twitter

E-mail

Favorites

This powerful statement emphasizes the unnaturalness and horror of losing children. It reminds us that such tragedies are against the fundamental human instinct to protect and nurture the young. The quote underscores the importance of safeguarding our children and fostering a society where such loss is minimized. It also may encourage reflection on systemic issues that lead to such tragedies, urging collective responsibility to prevent them.

Page views
0

Update
January 11, 2026

Report
Report a Problem

Rate the Quote

Add Comment & Review

User Reviews

Based on 0 reviews

5 Star

4 Star

3 Star

2 Star

1 Star

No reviews added yet.

Add Comment & Review

Your Name: *

Comment Title: *

Your E-mail: * We'll never share your email with anyone else.

Your Comment: *

Your Rating: *

Comments will not be approved to be posted if they are SPAM, abusive, off-topic, use profanity, contain a personal attack, or promote hate of any kind.

Pretending,' she looked at the garden, 'is not the truth.''But you said two true things, right ? One, you hate this girl. Two, you want her to feel better. If you decide that the wanting truth's more important than the hating truth, just tell her you've forgiven her, even if you haven't. At least she'd feel better. Maybe that'd make you feel better too. — David Mitchell

Got here half an hour ago and had a look, eyeballin' it," Sawyer said. "It's murder, all right. Tell you something else - the sun went down, and it's as dark as the inside of a horses's ass out here. — John Sandford

You go first.Go through the door before me.Enter the limousine while I wait by your side.Enter the shops while I stand behind, guarding your back.Sit at the table before me.Please, sample the tastiest morsels while I sit quietly. My desire is that you go first, in every occasion of earthly life.Only once will I go before you,And that will be at my last moment — Jean Sasson

The tension of opposites — Morrie Schwartz

What do people fear most about death? I asked the reb.Fear? he thought for a moment. 'Well, for one thing, what happens next? Where do we go? Is it what we imagined?That's big.Yes. But there's something else.What else — Mitch Albom

He was near tears, 'Who do I blame?' he kept asking me. 'There is no God.I can only blame myself.' The Reb's face tightened, as if in pain. That, he said, softly, is a terrible self-indictment. — Mitch Albom

The problem is that we don't believe that we are much alike as we are. Whites and blacks, Catholic and Protestants, men and women. If we saw each other as more alike, we might be very eager to join in one human family in this world, and to care about that family the way we care about our own. — Mitch Albom Tuesdays with...

Sometimes, kids want you to hurt the way they hurt. — Mitch Albom For One More Day

There are some things in life that shouldn't be given so much importance, if they don't change what is essential. — Laura Esquivel Like Water for...

To belong did not mean ownership. You were not someone's property. The be syllable was about existence: to be yourself and to be in a special place that no one else could occupy within your family except you. The long part was about the heart, a place in the heart where a family met and lived together. They didn't just put up with each other. They longed for each other. To belong was not a state of mind but a state of heart. — Kathryn Lasky Memoirs of a...

Chivalry wasn't dead, it's just that men didn't own all the horses anymore, and women of Helene's ilk didn't need that kind of rescue. — Barbara Kingsolver Unsheltered

{Mom} said she didn't want her youngest daughter dressed in the thrift-store clothes the rest of us wore. Mom told us we would have to go shoplifting. Isn't that a sin? I asked Mom. Not exactly, Mom said. God doesn't mind you bending the rules a little if you have good reason. It's sort of like justifiable homicide. This is justifiable pilfering. — Jeannette Walls The Glass Castle

Today Birthdays

1729 - Edmund Burke 1949 - Haruki Murakami 1954 - Howard Stern 1876 - Jack London 1993 - Zayn Malik 1951 - Kirstie Alley 1863 - Swami Vivekananda 1923 - Alice Miller 1987 - Naya Rivera 1825 - Brooke Foss Westcott 1944 - Joe Frazier 1951 - Rush Limbaugh 1964 - Jeff Bezos 1978 - Jeremy Camp 1628 - Charles Perrault 1856 - John Singer Sargent 1970 - Kaja Foglio 1953 - Rick Santelli 1986 - Gemma Arterton 1968 - Raf Simons 1958 - Christiane Amanpour 1966 - Olivier Martinez 1996 - Ella Henderson 1917 - Maharishi Mahesh Yogi 1949 - Ottmar Hitzfeld 1928 - Ruth Brown 1968 - Heather Mills 1946 - George Duke 1968 - Rachael Harris 1923 - Ira Hayes

What could you do? Major Major asked himself again. What could you do with a man who looked you...

We all had to pay, but not for the crimes we were accused of. There were other scores to settle.

If I turned towards books, it was because they were the only sanctuary I knew, one I needed in order...

Hope for some means its loss for others; when the hopeless regain some hope, those in power--the...

The Red Lion was a four-ale bar with a handful of lowbrowed sons of toil who looked as though they...

if you don't understand something, you can't approximate it. You're really just guessing.

Why are they going to disappear him? I don't know. It doesn't make sense. It isn't even good...

Read me back the last line. 'Read me back the last line,' read back the corporal who could take...

Keep in mind that when we talk of a great painting we are not really talking about anything great....

Categories »

📖 Eric Holder

Rate the Quote

User Reviews

Other quotes in Societal Issues

Today Birthdays

Popular quotes

Categories