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Sleeping wonder lies to me, and the lies are sweet.
I know exactly what you're going through. My grandma moved in with my family when she was diagnosed and she couldn't even remember who I was. She accused me of stealing everything she owned and would sneak into my room to take things back that were actually mine. In the end, I had to start making light of the situation. If she wore something of mine, I would laugh about it. If she started accusing me of stealing her things, I would laugh about how ridiculous it was.
It's hard, I know, to see someone close to you lose their mind. Unfortunately, your grandmother won't magically get better one day. There will be good days where she'll remember who you are and will say she loves you, and cherish those days. Use those days to drop everything and spend time with her while you can. Then on the bad days, distance yourself. Trying to talk to her will only make her more upset, which will hurt you even more. If she starts getting angry with you, leave her. Make sure you're completely out of her sight, hearing, and mind. It'll make the bad days easier if she sees you less at her angriest, because then she won't be as angry with you later.
I'm really sorry that you're having to go through this. Nobody should be burdened with this kind of experience, and yet so many people are.
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Music is sung with simple words, and simple words can save the world.
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