Sipu Jha
Paige Carlene is asking her followers for kindness and patience as she continues to grieve the loss of her newborn son. Two months after her baby’s death, the influencer shared an emotional message explaining why she is not ready to give away his belongings. Paige Carlene and her husband, Garris, welcomed twin boys, Austin and Bubba, on Oct. 27. The twins were born very early, at just 25 weeks. Their son Austin died on Nov. 27, only 31 days after he was born.Since then, Paige says she has received many messages from people asking her to donate Austin’s bassinet, pillows, and other baby items. Some messages suggested she no longer needed them. Others said another baby could use them more. In a heartfelt Instagram post shared on Jan. 28, Paige explained why those requests hurt and why her family needs time to grieve in their own way.
Paige Carlene explains why Austin’s belongings still matter to her family
In her post, Paige shared that the pain of losing Austin still feels very new. She said his death does not feel like something that happened months ago. Instead, it feels close, heavy, and constant.“I still wake up every day missing him. I still go to sleep every night aching for him,” Paige wrote. “Grief does not move on a schedule, and love does not fade with time.”She explained that the items people are asking for are not just objects to her. The bassinet was where Austin was meant to sleep. The pillow was where the twins were supposed to lie together, side by side, sharing everyday moments that never came.“That bassinet is where my baby was supposed to sleep,” she wrote. “Where he was supposed to stretch his arms, make little noises in his sleep, wake up crying, be soothed, be held.”Paige Carlene said giving those things away right now would feel like losing another piece of her son. She admitted she does not know if she will ever be ready to let them go.“I don’t know when I will be and I don’t know if I ever truly will be,” she shared.She also made it clear that Austin is still part of their family. His things stay in their home because they carry meaning, memories, and love.“Austin may no longer be here physically, but he is still our son,” Paige wrote. “His presence is still felt here.”Paige Carlene acknowledged that many people mean well when they ask. Still, she said those requests can be deeply painful for grieving parents.“But asking a grieving parent to give away something that belonged to their child, especially so soon, cuts deeper than you may realize,” she wrote. She ended her message with a gentle request for understanding.“Please give us grace. Please give us time,” Paige said. “Our grief is still fresh.”
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