Alongside a video of Olivia Newton-John and Chloe Lattanzi singing together, Lattanzi is sharing one of the last songs the mother-daughter pair sang together.
As it turns out, Chloe has taken after her mom in the music department. In the beautifully heartbreaking video, Chloe and Olivia are seen creating together in the studio.
The song they are singing is a tribute to loving each other for who they are, regardless of the hatred some people feel inside. It’s titled, Window In The Wall.
“Has this world forgotten how to love,” the lyrics read. “Are we blinded by the hate we leave inside? No one is giving in or giving up. The lines are drawn and there is no compromise. This isn’t who we are…”
In the Instagram caption, Chloe wrote, “You are my lighthouse mama. My safe place. My heart space. It has been my honor and continues to be my honor to be your baby and best friend. You are an angel on earth and everyone touched by you has been blessed. I love you forever my life-giver, my teacher, my mama.”
Olivia Newton-John’s Daughter Shares Heartbreaking Statement Following Her Mom’s Passing as Old Interview Reveals What She Thought of the Afterlife
As Mamas Uncut previously reported, Olivia Newton-John passed away at the age of 73 on August 8 after a lengthy battle with breast cancer. In a previous interview with People, roughly a year before her passing, Newton-John gushed about her daughter and how close they grew to one another during the pandemic.
“I worked my whole life, and the longest period I can remember being home was my pregnancy with Chloe and the first year or two of her life. So it’s been wonderful reconnecting with my baby. She is my reason to be.”
Newton-John’s family took to her official Facebook page to share the heartbreaking announcement of her passing.
“Dame Olivia Newton-John (73) passed away peacefully at her Ranch in Southern California this morning, surrounded by family and friends. We ask that everyone please respect the family’s privacy during this very difficult time,” the statement began.
“Olivia has been a symbol of triumphs and hope for over 30 years sharing her journey with breast cancer. Her healing inspiration and pioneering experience with plant medicine continues with the Olivia Newton-John Foundation Fund, dedicated to researching plant medicine and cancer. In lieu of flowers, the family asks that any donations be made in her memory to the @onjfoundation.”
Olivia’s husband, since 2008, wrote and published, the above statement. Further noting at the conclusion of the statement, the beloved family members she is survived by.
“Olivia is survived by her husband John Easterling; daughter Chloe Lattanzi; sister Sarah Newton-John; brother Toby Newton-John; nieces and nephews Tottie, Fiona, and Brett Goldsmith; Emerson, Charlie, Zac, Jeremy, Randall, and Pierz Newton-John; Jude Newton-Stock, Layla Lee; Kira and Tasha Edelstein; and Brin and Valerie Hall.”
In an interview with A Life of Greatness podcast, Newton-John admitted she had contemplated her death during her 30-year battle with cancer. The performer was first diagnosed in 1992. It was in 2018 when she revealed that stage IV breast cancer spread to her back.
“I have quite a few times,” she said of contemplating her death, adding that it was “sooner than I would have wanted. I mean — we all know we are going to die. I think we spend our lives probably much in denial of it.”
“What I feel about it is extremely personal, so I find it hard to put into words. I believe that we are all part of one thing,” Newton-John continued.
“I’ve had experiences with — how can I put it? — spirits or spirit life or felt the spirit world or have heard things that I believe there is something that happens. It’s almost like we are parts of a big computer and we go back to the main battery. I don’t have a definite definition of what it is. Some people call it ‘heaven.’ Some call it ‘the universe.’ I just think there is a great knowingness out there that we become part of.”
In this same interview, the singer also talked about the afterlife and what she believes comes after death. Newton-John explained that she believes all versions of the afterlife “seem to have the same ending. Either we come back as something else or we go to heaven or we join others in the spirit world. But most humans want to believe that we go on.”
“I don’t know if that is so,” she continued. ”I hope that I can let people know when it happens if it is.”