In Jenna’s biopsy, 52% of the brain tumor was removed. She was altered as a result of the serious trauma; she started repeating herself and doing things like putting her phone in the refrigerator.
Many important people in her life withdrew as they found it difficult to deal with the upheaval. When Jenna passed away, she was terribly lonely. She was sobbing during our last talk about one of her friends not notifying her that she had gotten engaged.
She ultimately lived for six more years and, most importantly, she got married. She didn’t do much in her life, so she was able to enjoy that memorable day; the funeral and ceremony were held in the same church.
I had never tried standup, but when Jenna got sick, I began to realize I could. After her operation, Jenna was in bed, and my family and I were in the hospital. Everyone looked incredibly dejected.