Terry Shiavo was a young woman who became ill after having an accident that left her brain dead for the rest of her life. Her husband, Michael Shiavo, was her guardian and was later named her legal guardian on June 18, 1990. (http://www.cbc.ca/news/ background/schiavo/). This was a struggle for Mr. Shiavo, as it would be for me and many others. From this point on, Mr. Shiavo knew that he had to fight long and hard to face the fact that his wife, whom he loved, is now brain dead, and he is the only one left to care for her and make a decision doctor on her. on behalf. Her family was there for her too, and that's how this all became an issue between Mr. Shiavo and Terry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Schindler. Shiavo was doing his job as his wife's caretaker, getting her the necessary care she needed and needed, and truly and sincerely standing by his wife in such a difficult circumstance. He stated that “my wife had said she would never want to be kept alive if she was in a vegetative state.” (http://www.cbc.ca/news/ background/schiavo/). He was simply honoring what she would want to do if this type of situation ever happened, and he was obeying what she wanted. I have to totally agree with him and how he tried to take care of Terry. It becomes difficult for families and can even cost them when there is a sick family member who needs round-the-clock care. Ethically, I see that Michael was right; however I'm also in a limbo where I think he could have given custody of Terry to his parents even though he honored what she wanted. Sometimes families find themselves in a comfort zone trying to reconcile with their loved ones by sitting there with their loved ones while they are in the car. I couldn't imagine this fight between Terry's family and Michael. The main dispute was over Michael's removal of his feeding tube in May 1998, which would have allowed Terry to go ahead and die. That fight went on for many years. On "July 29, 1993", Terry's parents wanted to take custody of their daughter.