Demi Lovato shares moving tribute following death of grandmother: ‘I’ll miss you and our phone calls so much’
Posted by  badge Boss on Mar 27, 2022 - 03:40PM
The 29-year-old is mourning the loss of her grandmother Sue (Picture: @demilovato)

is mourning the loss of her grandmother Sue. The singer-songwriter, who , took to Instagram on Saturday to share a heartfelt tribute to their grandmother Sue Hart after she sadly died.

In a series of photos and words on their Instagram story, they paid tribute to their beloved relative and reflected on the time they would no longer have together. 

‘This hurts so f**king bad,’ they wrote on the first post which showed Demi standing next to Sue during happy times. ‘I’ll miss you and our phone calls so much Grandma. I miss you already @merryhearts’ followed by several broken heart emojis.

As part of her tribute, Demi revealed that Sue had ‘saved three lives donating her organs’ in choosing to become an organ donor once they passed. This was, they said, fitting of their late grandmother’s ‘giving’ nature.   

The 29-year-old also posted a family snap, featuring several different generations of their family members together. 

‘4 generations in one picture. She’s with Mimaw now,’ the Heart Attack singer wrote. 

The singer-songwriter revealed her late grandmother donated her late organs (Photo: @demilovato)

They followed this with a series of shots tied to their grandmother, including a link to their mother’s, Dianna De La Garza, post. 

‘My heart is broken today but I know you’re flying with the angels now..’ it said. ‘Give Daddy a kiss on the cheek for me and tell him I love him. Y’all have lots to catch up on… I love you forever, my sweet funny beautiful Mama I’ll see you again one day…’ 

However, Lovato ended on a hopeful note by showing fans that they had found a bird’s feather in their ‘meditation pyramid,’ explaining the feathers have been known to symbolise ‘angels, ascension, wind, and connection to a higher realm.’

Previously, they opened up about the difficult relationship they had with their , revealing they stopped contacting them for their mental health.

They confessed that, although they ‘regretted’ not reaching out more, the turbulent times ‘made me into the person I am today’.

‘I spent many years on holiday wondering whether or not I should call him…take it from me, if you can, make the call.

‘Some days I regret not calling but other days I’m proud of myself for holding my boundary because I was doing what was best for me and my mental health. It’s complicated, and I wish it were different but this made me into the person I am today,’ she said.