Paulina Porizkova, the supermodel and actress has explained about the issue of depression she has been experiencing after the loss of her spouse, Ric Ocasek who passed away in 2019. The Cars frontman’s death was sudden for Porizkova and it came as a blow to the supermodel, a blow that she used years to fully call return from.
I solugged photo sharing site Instagram, Porizkova 58 who shared the year that marks the fifth of the Death of Ocasek moved out of the house. This posting, especially given that he is in the middle of a tormenting pain, I put on the front. “For such a long period, I acted like nothing had happened”. Porizkova wrote this then. I wore it for the camera, wheeled all the cries and said it just a phase past, has sieved through the discomfort for whatever concern Porizkova said that it was some time before as said earlier girdle adjusted herself appropriately, adjusting for the angle in, in order, and takes an emotional breakdown. But Ocasek died in circumstances that were not threatening reuniting however Porizkova.
However, their relationship has best remained intact. Despite their personal issues, Porizkova was the one whose body was found by Porizkova in their Manhattan apartment. Ocasek’s death was from a natural cause but Porizkova felt emotionally drained beyond logical explanation.
Recalling her healing journey, Porizkova described how she encountered emotions such as regret and sadness as well as confusion after his death. There’s a very interesting aspect in this phase of life. ‘ This time was very lonely. ‘I felt that the only way to go was to try and hide the hurt.
In the present day, it may sound surprising but rather than concealing grief, Porizkova removes the taboos and presents grief and mental health in the same breath. “And grieving is militant, gradual but, it is a type of evolution and it’s fine not to be okay,” she stated with assurance.
Her post received fairness from the majority of the fans and followers and they complimented her for being truthful and open. Porizkova’s quote highlights how healing is a very subjective process. She reiterates, watches the word, and helps grasp the sorrow, watching her say the word struggle.
