Sinead O'Connor's anguished final Tweets

Sinead O’Connor’s anguished final Tweets: Star said she had been ‘living as an undead night creature’ since her son, 17, took his own life last year

  • Sinead said she was living as an ‘undead night creature’ since her son’s suicide
  • For confidential support call Samaritans on 116123 or visit www.samaritans.org 

Sinead O’Connor shared how she had been living as an ‘undead night creature’ since her son’s suicide last year in a cryptic final Twitter post.

Ms O’Connor has apparently struggled with mental health issues since her son Shane, 17, took his own life in January 2022 after escaping hospital while on suicide watch.

Last week, in what appears to be her final post, the singer hailed Shane as the ‘love of her life’ and the ‘only person who ever loved me unconditionally’, adding that she felt ‘lost’ without him.

The mother-of-four also posted a series of Spotify links to relatively sad and heart breaking songs, including one she dedicated to ‘all mothers of Suicided children’.

The Irish singer has died at the age of 56 it was reported last night, however details surrounding her death remain unknown at this time. 

Sinead O’Connor (pictured in 1990) shared how she had been living as an ‘undead night creature’ since her son’s suicide last year in a cryptic final Twitter post

Ms O’Connor has apparently struggled with mental health issues since her son Shane, 17, took his own life in January 2022 after escaping hospital while on suicide watch. She posted this photo with her son last week

Replying to a tweet asking people to describe their life using emojis, Ms O’Connor posted a slew of crying emojis alongside a photo of her and Shane

Replying to a tweet asking people to describe their life using emojis, Ms O’Connor posted a slew of crying emojis alongside a photo of her and Shane.

Reiterating how she lost her 17-year-old to suicide just last year, the musician penned on July 17: ‘Been living as undead night creature since. He was the love of my life, the lamp of my soul.

‘We were one soul in two halves. He was the only person who ever loved me unconditionally. 

‘I am lost in the bardo without him.’

The emotional tribute was followed by four tweets that linked to songs she was likely listening to, including Chenrezi by Ani Choying Drolma and Steve Tibbetts – which Ms O’Connor dedicated to other grieving mothers.

She also posted links to How Can You Mend a Broken Heart by Al Green, as well as Curtis Mayfield’s Here but I’m Gone and No One Knows About a Good Thing.

At the time of her death, Ms O’Connor was thought to be spending her time between Co Roscommon, Ireland, and London. 

  • For confidential support call the Samaritans on 116123 or visit a local Samaritans branch, see www.samaritans.org for details

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