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And that’s hard, he told a crowd full of the parish of the Catholic Church of St. Bernard in Worcester on Saturday.
“Losing a child is cruel,” McGovern said. “And as much as I want to drag -to a hole and disappear, I was Molly’s father, and I would not give up anything.”
The tears, the great equality, deployed the faces of the attendees who included national figures such as former President Bill Clinton and Sens. Elizabeth Warren and Edward Markey, D-Mass.
Homemade lice, including Worcester Mayor Joseph Petty, members of the School Committee and Worcester City Council, along with several of the McGovernment components all gathered to respect them.
Molly McGovernment, 23, died suddenly on April 23, while visiting an intimate friend and her family in Assisi, Italy. His death was announced by McGovern, his wife Lisa and his son Patrick a day later.
Whether I went to a cave adventure in Virginia in the west after watching “Journey in the center of the earth”, obsessed with fear films or for being a mega-apt by Boston Bruins, McGovern’s life was filled with joy.
He also had many topics, such as hate strange numbers, he recalled his father.
It was a requirement for McGoVern that had to be uniform, either from the volume of television or the number of times the car door would be blocked.
However, it was those curious who made Molly McGovernment who he was and his family loved him for them.
Aiming to the Dolors, Patrick McGovern, Molly’s brother, explained how he and his sister would talk about the Bruins, guessing the game scores in real time. He recalled how they would see movies together and how he would call his brother in different cities.
These are the moments that Patrick McGovern said he will miss more.
“You are my favorite person, you are my best friend,” McGovernment said. “I really miss you.”
“Refused to be sick”
One of the things McGovernment will remember about his daughter is his ability to let his mishaps drop her.
In 2019, McGovernment was diagnosed with a rare form of cancer, which received treatment through a clinical trial at New York’s Presbyterian Hospital.
Despite his illness. McGovernment said that his daughter refused to be sick, without letting cancer prevent him from doing the things he loved.
“Most people who never knew (about cancer) said it seemed excellent,” said McGovern.
He also had a love of exploration, studying abroad in Australia and visiting Italy.
McGovernment said when his daughter died, he did not suffer. Of course, he was “passing an explosion” before he died, to spending time with people he loved and cared for.
“Molly was fierce and daring,” McGovern said. “He never accepted any response.”
A connection to politics and water
As the daughter of a congressional member, McGovernment was raised both in Worcester and Washington, DC
As such, he had built connections with several members of the Chamber of Representatives, such as the former United States House House, Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif, and the United States representative Jaimie Raskin, D-MD.
McGovernment explains the amount that his daughter worshiped by former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and how he supported his president in 2008.
He said that when Clinton won the Massachusetts elementary on February 5, 2008, Molly McGovernment won his victory. McGovern also met with former President Barack Obama, who signed a basketball for her.
While he was honored to receive an autograph from the 44th President, Molly said, “Hillary would have been better,” McGovernment told a multitude of laughter.
McGovernment also had a special connection with water.
Her mother, Lisa McGovern, said that her daughter loved water from the moment she was born, loving the bathrooms when she was a baby, watching her favorite movie on sirens, “ aquamarin ” and even calling three sirens she owned, Ginger, Ginger and Ginger.
He even enjoyed the rainy days, as well as trips to the beach from the Bermuda to Costa Rica.
When his coffin, followed by his family, he left the church, attendees took a piece of sea glass to remember McGovern, his love of water and the impact that his life had on the world.
“She improved the world and all of us,” said Jim McGovern. “And we will keep it in our heart forever.”