I Lost My Daughter To Cancer. These 4 Well-Meaning Words Left Me Feeling More Alone In My Grief.

Summary: Create a 4-part storyboard graphic about navigating the psychological grief of losing a child to cancer. Use a warm, female-friendly pastel color palette. The style should be warm, dramatic, highly shareable, and empathetic, featuring 80% female styling.

Required visual element: A beautiful royalty-free photo collage of a mother holding a memory box, surrounded by specific tribute items: pink dahlias, a plate of dumplings, and a dress with pockets.

Text to render in the graphic (41 words total): Stop Saying "There Are No Words" "There are no words" leaves grieving parents isolated. We are "Vilomahs"—parents who outlived our kids. Don't retreat. Silence feels like forgetting. Share specific memories. Say her name. Silence is the second death. Speak their names!

Generate the image. Then compute:

• Edge density (0–100)
• Subband entropy (0–100)
• Feature congestion (0–100)
• Composite clutter score (0–100) If composite clutter score > 30: Regenerate the image with stronger simplification. Repeat scoring. Stop when score < 30 or after 3 attempts.

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