Aaron Carter’s Twin Says Bringing His Ashes Home Was ‘My Last Way To Protect Him’

thtrangdaien

Aaron Carter’s Twin Says Bringing His Ashes Home Was ‘My Last Way To Protect Him’

Angel Carter, the twin sister of the late singer Aaron Carter, has buried him after his tragic death.

Earlier this year, she was driven by a strong need to protect her brother and decided to bring his ashes home, where she organized a funeral to honor his memory. Aaron, who was 34, died at his home in California in November 2022.

Angel Carter Protects Her Twin Brother’s Soul By Guarding His Ashes

Angel recounted her experience putting Aaron down nearly a year after he died during this week’s issue of PEOPLE. While chatting with the publication, the 35-year-old discussed his need to “protect her” following her unexpected departure, stating:

“To lose a twin, it was an out-of-body experience. He is a part of me. And it was like when he died, I had this feeling, ‘I have to take him home. I have to bring him home and protect him.’”

Speaking before the July 28 memorial service, he revealed his plans to bury his ashes a week after the memorial. In his words, “I had him here. And for months after he died, it was my last way of protecting him. I didn’t want anyone to do weird things with him. Now, I’m going to bury him next week in Forest Lawn. “

Additionally, she explained that there was no one else she could trust to make sure the “Go Jimmy Jimmy” singer wouldn’t be exploited, making it her “last act of love.”

See also  Army Veteran Kindly Myers In Strappy Blue Lingerie Teases Her ‘Cheat Code’

Angel Carter & Melanie Martin Settle With Third Party As Administrators Of Aaron Carter's EstateInstagram | angel conrad

Angel Attributes Her Siblings’ Turbulent Relationships With Drugs To Their Traumatic Childhoods

During the same interview, Angel reflected on her family’s painful past and Aaron’s passing. Beginning with a flashback to how the heart attack that claimed their father, Robert’s death traced his twin brother’s decline into drugs and alcohol, he recalls:

“I always felt like that was the beginning of the end. Aaron was already in a bad place, but it was like a domino effect.”

Although the late singer willingly admitted himself into rehab, where he was diagnosed with schizophrenia and multiple personality disorder, the situation remained the same. He continued to dabble in drugs throughout his troubled years, with Angel watching in distress as he streamed disturbing videos online.

In this clip, the “Leave It Up to Me” hitmaker is surrounded by guns as he inhales compressed gas from an air barrel and shares an unexpected story about the alleged plot by his family and others to kill him. As Angel put it:

“I just kept waiting for him to block it but he never did. He really wants to be happy. He really fought to the end, but he had too many problems to solve. He will be a person we don’t know anymore. I don’t think he knows himself.”

The Carter Family Concerns With Evil Deeds

Aaron Carter's Twin Says Bringing Her Ashes Home Is 'My Last Way To Protect Her'Instagram | Angel Carter

The Tampa-born women’s concerns were heightened when their mother, Jane Schneck, posted photos of Aaron’s death, insisting that he had received death threats.

Additionally, the 64-year-old claimed that law enforcement dismissed his concerns of foul play a month before the official verdict, which attributed his death to asphyxiation to gas inhalation and drug use.

See also  Kindly Myers Is ‘Missing The Ocean’ In Her Little Bikini

The odd incident caused Angel to stop his relationship with his mother for invading his twin sister’s privacy like that. Delving deeper into why he and his siblings, including his sister, Leslie, who died of an overdose, were so broken, he revealed:

“Our childhoods are filled with emotional abuse, dysfunction and addiction.”

In order for her to break free from what she calls the “generational” cycle, Angel has partnered with the children’s mental health organization, On Our Sleeves. She hopes that through her work “the stigma surrounding mental health and not being able to talk to children about their feelings” will be broken.

Explaining why it is important to start work from children, the mother of one revealed, “It’s easier to raise a strong child than to fix a broken adult. Something positive has to come from all of this. I refuse to let Aaron die in vain.”

Categories: Trending
Source: thtrangdai.edu.vn/en/