Chester Bennington's widow shares emotional health signs to mark his birthday
The American rock band Linkin Park’s lead singer who would have turned 42 today, has become a beaming light for the world even after his demise; thanks to his widow Talinda Bennington, who has decided to launch a campaign that sheds light on mental illnesses and encourages fans of the deceased singer to help those in ailing, to honor the life of the late singer.
To mark the birthday of the deceased American singer-songwriter Chester Bennington, his widow Talinda decided to take the opportunity to spread awareness about mental illnesses.
The American rock band Linkin Park’s lead singer who would have turned 42 today, has become a beaming light for the world even after his demise; thanks to his widow Talinda Bennington, who has decided to launch a campaign that sheds light on mental illnesses and encourages fans of the deceased singer to help those in ailing, to honor the life of the late singer.
In a message posted on Twitter, Talinda revealed the campaign titled Change Direction, along with five signs of emotional health. "HAPPY BIRTHDAY to my love @ChesterBe. From the day we met, you have changed me for the better. Today, I honor you. RIP BOO. Visit https://t.co/bZ2yDAq3y1 to make a pledge to know the five signs of emotional health," stated her tweet.
She further added, talking to international media outlets: “The passing of my husband cannot be in vain. His passing was a catalyst for opening up dialogue with respect to emotional and mental health. Throughout his life, he saved countless lives with his music and philanthropy. And through his death, he continues to save lives by spotlighting the urgent need for a change in our mental health culture.”
Chester had taken his own life on July 20 last year, and had left an entire generation who grew up listening to him, in heartache due to his sudden demise.
-
How a new blood test detects active, infectious Tuberculosis: Here’s everything to know
-
Young people quit UK jobs due to health issues, study finds
-
Meningococcal disease, dangerous bacterial infection, hits decade high in Canada
-
Gene mutation may affect how schizophrenia patients see reality
-
Is all chocolate healthy? Here’s what the science really says
-
What to know before using weight-loss drugs like Ozempic
-
Singapore confirms first local spread of mutated monkeypox clade Ib strain
-
World Autism Awareness Day: Celebrating different minds, shaping a shared future