For family members, I selected the ‘not quite’ option, but actively avoid interacting with them. Two in fact, although one has since passed, so it’s back to one.
The first is/was my maternal grandfather. I did love him, and think he was a great person, but the woman he married during my childhood was out and out poisonous, and she largely prevented him from interacting with my mother and uncle, to keep him entirely focused on her. She was also likely certifiable, and was on multiple medications, and often went on ‘trips’ with a ‘friend’ who paid for everything but was never seen.
Before dying, she saddled him with incredible debt that only became clear once my mother and uncle tried to settle his estate during his final illness, and in fact prevented him (or so says my mother) from coming to my wedding (his first and eldest grandchild) and that of my brother. So I never really considered her family, the ‘not quite’ applying to my grandfather.
The second is my step-father. Who was a deeply angry man. He was verbally abusive and manipulated both my mother and half-brother, is a barely functional alcoholic, and has followed various conservative media down the JAQ path of not believing anything told by people he doesn’t personally consider trustworthy, and always ‘doing his own research’. Which ended up leaving him quite ill and alone during COVID, as he has long since separated from my mother and my half-brother also wants to have nothing to do with him.
The last time I saw or interacted with him was at said brother’s wedding, where he was constantly drinking Walker out of a flask.
-sigh-
But I understand it hurts, although more for my brother than me. And you never want to give up on someone who you have good memories of.
As for the even more depressing political uni-party scenario, I voted for a lower life expectancy, because I see that scenario as the Xtian Supremacy party winning, and I’m a (secular) Jew, so hate crimes would be normalized if not promoted. And I doubt I’d relocate, as what’s happening in Israel is likely on a similar path to a militant Theocracy. Then again, my wife finished her PhD and is now working in a related field… she might qualify to emigrate somewhere vaguely safer, but at our age and limited wealth, it would be very hard.