Megan McKenna shares heartbreaking tribute to beloved family member: ‘I will miss you forever'
Megan McKenna has shared the loss of a family member with her fans, saying that she will 'miss them forever'.
The TV personality revealed on Instagram that she has been 'hit hard' by the death of Daisy, her dog, who died aged 17.
McKenna shared a reel of touching moments shared between the pair, including them cuddling and out on walks, to her three million followers on Sunday (25 May).
The montage is set to the song 'Crazy' by Patsy Cline, which the star said she would often sing to her pooch but replace 'crazy' with 'Daisy.'
'Daisy, thank you for being by my side through every tear, laugh and milestone', McKenna said in another post.
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"I wanted to talk to Steve, and he's the person responsible for not being here. Trying to get your head round the fact that, yes, they took their own life, but they weren't in a rational state at that point in time, but then you're feeling angry at the same time. It's tiring. It's exhausting." Eight-year-old Ada picks up: "You don't blame them for being sad - but you're also angry that they are not here." "…And that they didn't tell you that they were struggling," adds Caroline. "They act all happy and fine. It's quite unusual," says Ada. "It doesn't make sense, does it?" offers Caroline. It is just a glimpse into the impossible conversations, the heartbreak and tears this family has endured. Photographs of Steve with his children tell of a loving husband and father, hugging his children close, taking pride in his girls and valuing his precious time with them. Evie tries to explain her own feelings on this, "Rather than someone being taken away from you - that person's chosen to take themselves away from you." "They don't want to be with you," says Ada. Evie picks up: "There's sadness that they must have been struggling - but you made that decision. You must have thought whatever you had going on, was a bigger deal than me needing a father in my life, and that's been a big thing for me." But Caroline has a consoling thought - a moment she says that changed everything. "It wasn't that long ago maybe last year I was asked a question that completely knocked me off my feet - and took away most of my anger. I was asked by somebody - 'What do you think Steve would say if he could come back and speak to you, right now.'" "And my response to that, knowing what an amazing person he was, is that he would say 'sorry' and he didn't want to cause us any pain. And in that moment imagining him saying 'sorry' - took away all my anger." Then she adds, "The problem is that replaces the anger with sadness." There is a deep chasm in the room. They will never know why. There are no answers. No clues and no way to change that. The profound complexity of emotions is something anyone would struggle with, yet both children Evie have found ways of coping. "You have the first couple of years of feeling - 'this is going to be my life now this is how I'm going to feel...' says Evie. Her emotions break through, she pauses to compose herself then determinedly finishes her point. "…and I think being able to move past that and understand that you are not defined by that loss - and you are more than the person who took themselves away from you - and you are stronger." The next day as the assembly loomed Evie emitted quiet confidence. Mum Caroline came to watch and said she felt protective but at the same time "unbelievably proud". What then happened was an extraordinary 20 minutes. 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Caroline was right to be proud and so too was headmaster of Brighton Hill Community School, Chris Edwards. He said afterwards: "I bang on about this quite a lot - the younger generation - and the press that they get does not match the depiction that I see day in day out. "They are phenomenal - and the assembly we've seen today which Evie ran was one of the most impressive things I've seen in my career. Not just because she was able to tackle a subject that's very difficult to her, but to do it to her peers is doubly difficult. And I was also proud of the way the children responded." It is rare this subject is talked about, and it must be done sensitively. Evie gave a masterclass in how to do it.
