I wish it was more socially acceptable to never having experienced familial bonds, not knowing what having a family is like or being maternally deprived. Yes, people in this position go through through cycles of loss and pain everyday, but being made to feel like a deficient or a 'less wholesome/good' person is clearly unnecessary. Societal narratives (I also think that people with good intentions do it unconsciously to some extent) that claim that having a family/familial bonds are so important to the point that it's shapes you as a person and it's fundamental to the most intrinsic human qualities/traits (eg.empathy), make people who hasn't experienced such things feel like a deficient and less 'developed' person. Also when I tell people (when they talk about having kids/family in the future) that maybe I haven't thought about having kids or a serious romantic partner due to personal experiences (I just never saw having a family as a thing to aspire to probably because I never knew what it was like to have those things), I get told 'sorry to hear that, hopefully that changes', as though the way I've formulated my worldviews and developed as an individual from my experiences is wrong. The way people developed or learn from experiences such as maternal deprivation and loss are equally as valuable.