Group of people and a cat sitting in a circle, laughing, holding signs with jokes, in a room with a "Welcome to the Dead Dad Club" banner.

shitty club.

not shitty members.

ASK ME ABOUT MY DEAD DAD

We believe talking about grief shouldn’t be taboo. At Dead Dad Club, we make space for remembering, laughing, crying, and saying the quiet parts out loud—especially when it comes to our dads.

A pink retro-style telephone with a speech bubble saying, "If I could call my dad right now..." Above the phone, neon text reads, "Dead Dad Hotline Bling." The background is dark with small star-like sparkles.

The Dead Dad Hotline:

Come cry, overshare, or whisper “why’d you leave me with these people?” into the cosmic voicemail box.

Looking up at tall trees in a forest, with the sky visible through the branches.

grief resources

Grief isn’t linear. It’s not tidy. And it sure as hell doesn’t come with a manual. Here’s a lovingly curated list of resources — for support, solidarity, and screaming into the void (in community, of course).

dig deeper.

pun intended.

The Dead Dad Club (Private Facebook Group

Congratulations—you’re in the worst club with the best people. The Dead Dad Club is a private Facebook group for anyone who's lost their dad and could use a space to laugh, cry, vent, and share memes only we would find funny. Grief is weird, and we get it. Come as you are (even if that’s in pajama pants at 3 a.m. eating cereal over the sink).

Black T-shirt with white text "THE OFFICIAL DEAD DAD CLUB" and a laurel wreath design on the back.
Canvas tote bag with text "ask me about my dead dad" printed in bold black letters.
Close-up of a car's rear window with a "Dead Dad Club" sticker in white text on a black background.

follow us