Ashley Judd remembers heartbreaking last conversation with Mama Naomi before her death

Ashley Judd is open to her mother, Naomi Judd, the last moments and the moving conversation that you shared when she was dying.

Country Music Legend Naomi died at the age of 76 in 2022 from suicide. In a newly published two -part lifespan of the lifetime ,, The Judd family: to be honestAshley remembered how she received texts from her mother on the morning of her death, in which “PLS help” was.

The now 57 -year -old Ashley remembered that she had arrived at her mother's home to find her “uncomfortable in her body” when she went through the kitchen and talked about how she “no longer wanted to be here”.

After finally calming down Naomi, she spoke with her daughter why she “continued to live” despite her fighting physical health.

“One of the things she said was and I said,” You don't have to worry about me, mom. I'm doing well. I am fine, “said Ashley in the documents.” And she really clocked it in a very deep way. “

Naomi then went up, where Ashley later followed to look for her mother. Like that Double danger Star called her mother, she received no answer.

Finally Ashley entered her mother's bedroom, where she discovered that Naomi “had hurt herself”. Ashley said for the next half hour that she stayed with her mother, held her and talked to her.

“The first thing I told her was:” It's okay, it's okay. I saw how much they suffered. “And we just breathed in and I spoke to her and told her how much I loved her, and it's okay to go” Kiss the girls said the actor.

“When she died, my serious wish was to make sure that she was relieved and freed from her guilt and shame. I held her hand. I kissed her. She was so soft. She smelled so pretty.”

Ashley is the youngest daughter of Naomi, who she welcomed with her first husband, Michael Charles Ciminella. Naomi shared her eldest daughter, singer Wynonna Judd, 60, with her former friend Charles Jordan.

After Naomi's death, Ashley published an explanation on Instagram for herself and her sister Wynonna.

“Today we sisters experienced a tragedy. We lost our beautiful mother to the disease of the mental illness. We are broken,” she wrote. “We navigate profound grief and know that when we loved it, they were loved by their public. We are in an unknown area.”

The Judd family told that of the AP In a separate statement: “We also divided both the joys of the family and their worries openly. Some of our history is that our matriarch was persistent from an unfair enemy. She was treated with PTSD and bipolar disorder, to which millions of Americans can link.”

If you are based in the United States and you or someone you know that it currently helps mental health, call the National Suicide Prevention Helpline under 1-800-273-Talk (8255). The helpline is a free, confidential crisis hotline that is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

If you are in another country, you can go in www.befribenders.org Find a helpline near you.