Mom first died and she couldn't work out how to prepare a legendary roast.

Mom died again when she asked me what my name was.

On the 10th of March what my name was.

On the 10th of March, my dad the final time,

surrounded by a family.

With dementia, you die again and again and

which is why at Alzheimer's society will be with you again and again and

again and again. This podcast is brought to you by R&I B. Now Judith, have you ever thought about the impact you could make by leaving a legacy?

Well, I have thought about it, but probably not as much as I should.

The trouble is I don't think there'd be a fat lot left the way I'm going.

And I don't, I don't really think many people will want the Eve should dinner set but I would like to do something useful with with some of it. I do think that's a good idea. obviously if you know if I unfortunately go before you I will leave you my collection of

toilet roll animals which is obviously priceless well speaking of charity let's talk about

R&I be today's sponsor. They provide vital support that changes the lives of many

blind and partially sighted people. Now you know my aunt, my auntie Eileen, my mother's

sisters, is registered blind.

Is she?

She relies very heavily on the book service, the talking book service from the R&IB.

Oh, I bet, it must be a total life save for that.

No, I'm sure they do fantastic work but apparently it's not just

cash legacies that you can leave you could leave something which is worth a bit of money so

I'm struggling to think what I've got which I can tell you what you've got what they could have

that clock of yours in the dining room you know the one that dings all the time the one that did it yes yes I think if we all thought about it we probably have got quality things and

...