Nicole Kidman thanks fans for respecting her privacy after mother's death
Nicole Kidman has expressed her gratitude to fans for their overwhelming support as she continues to cope with the loss of her mother, Janelle Ann Kidman.
Nicole Kidman has expressed her gratitude to fans and friends for their overwhelming support as she continues to cope with the loss of her mother, Janelle Ann Kidman. Taking to her Instagram account, Kidman shared an emotional post featuring throwback family photos. She also added a caption expressing her gratitude for the outpouring of kindness and support during this difficult time. (Also Read: Nicole Kidman misses TIFF premiere of Babygirl after mom's death, director says she was ‘excited’ to attend)
What Nicole wrote
"My sister and I along with our family want to thank you for the outpouring of love and kindness we have felt this week," Kidman wrote.
“Every message we have received from those who loved and admired our Mother has meant more to us than we will ever be able to express. Thank you from our whole family for respecting our privacy as we take care of each other,” she added.
Many of Kidman's celebrity friends offered their condolences in the comments. Musician Lenny Kravitz wrote, “My deepest condolences to you and the family. I am blessed to have been in her presence. Rest in power.” "So sorry for your loss, Nic. Sending you big love. Sending so much love to you both. So sorry for your loss. Your wonderfully spirited mum will be missed by so many. Hopefully she is now peacefully reunited with your papa xxx love you," wrote Natalie Portman.
Nicole missed accepting award
Janelle's death was revealed when the actor won an award for her role in Babygirl at the Venice Film Festival last Saturday. Director Halina Reijn accepted the award on Kidman's behalf and shared a statement from her.
"I'm in shock, and I have to go to my family, but this award is for her. I am beyond grateful that I get to say her name to all of you. The collision of life and art is heartbreaking, and my heart is broken," wrote Kidman.