HeyJaredDaisy McKenzie
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 6
- Latest publication
- Sep 6, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for RossShire Journal
- Top 1M sites
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- Jul 4, 2026
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âIf I could do it all againâ¦maybe Iâd also ask, âAre you really okay?ââ (opens the original)
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Inverness mum Daisy McKenzie, grieving the loss of her son Albie as a baby, shares the story of her sister Kerri. Perhaps it can start conversations, and perhaps someone who needs to hear them will. Maybe it will encourage family and friends to have the difficult conversation when they feel that tiny flicker of worry for someone they love. Maybe it will give them permission to say, âPlease stay.â Perhaps someone who feels as though the world is unbearably hard, and every option seems to lead
âHis leaving was beyond turbulentâ¦But Albie was never the darkness that had to passâ (opens the original)
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Inverness mum Daisy McKenzie still grieves for the loss of her son Albie as a baby, but finds joy with her other children, including the ârainbow babyâ who followed. As she explains, the feelings can be complicated⦠This week is Rainbow Baby Week. Another one of those awareness weeks I wish I knew nothing about, but sadly know so very much about now. Iâm never quite sure how I feel about the term ârainbow babyâ. Itâs used for a baby who comes after the loss of a child or baby, with
âA remarkable young manâ¦he was never meant to fit neatly inside a boxâ (opens the original)
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Daisy McKenzie, grieving the loss of son Albie, considers how far another of her children has come despite difficulties caused by dyslexia. Dyslexia has been a huge part of my sonâs life. It affects so much more than simply reading words on a page. Nothing has come easily to him. Itâs trying to get all your thoughts out but somehow saying nothing at all. Or saying everything, yet still feeling unheard. Itâs having no sense of direction, so even calling on your friends can feel like a chall
âWe are each otherâs whole teamâ: the ups and downs of a tight family unit (opens the original)
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Daisy McKenzie on love in a close-knit family and how the small things in life often make the biggest difference. Marriage seems such a huge bet to me. A leap of faith that this person who is your everything at that moment will remain your person through many years, many different versions of yourself and all the changes life brings. You stand up, often in front of all your family and friends, and declare that this is who youâll love forevermore. Itâs a moment of total optimism and hope. My
âWhat if Iâm boring?!â: life after bipolar diagnosis (opens the original)
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Daisy McKenzie, grieving the loss of baby son Albie, was recently diagnosed as bipolar. While that helped explain aspects of her life she had worries about losing bits of herself as a result of treatment. How many times have I said that in my life? I then dive into said idea with all the energy and willpower known to man. The ideas vary hugely: from what to study (I now have two degrees, neither of which I use very often); to booking a holiday after reading one great review; to applying (and fai
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