In her last note, Naomi Judd wrote, "Do not let Wy come to my funeral." Naomi Judd wrote in what seems to be her chilling suici...
In her last note, Naomi Judd wrote, "Do not let Wy come to my funeral."
Naomi Judd wrote in what seems to be her chilling suicide note that she didn't want her "mentally ill" daughter Wynonna Judd to come to her funeral.
The message was written on a yellow Post-it note. On Tuesday, Radar Online got a picture of it from the Williamson County Sheriff's Office in Tennessee.
The note said, "Do not let Wy come to my funeral." "Her mind isn't right."
The word "not" was underlined to show how strongly Naomi was supposedly against letting Wynonna use her services.
A person close to Wynonna told the outlet that her mom's last words "crushed" her.
A friend said, "Wy knows better than anyone how hard it was for Naomi's mind, but it breaks her heart to think that her mom's last thoughts were so cruel."
Page Six tried to get the Judd family to say something about what seemed to be a suicide note, but they refused.
The country music star killed himself with a gun in April 2022, when he was 76 years old. She had been having trouble with her mind for a long time.
In August, an autopsy report from the Nashville medical examiner's office said that Naomi's family had found her "unresponsive in her home" and that she was pronounced dead soon after being rushed to a nearby hospital.
Naomi and Wynonna were part of a country music duo called The Judds. In May, Wynonna talked about how sad it was for her to lose her mother.
She wrote on Instagram at the time, "I DO know that the pain of losing my mom to suicide on April 30 is so great that I often feel like I'll never be able to fully accept and surrender to the truth that she left the way she did. This cannot be how the story of The Judds ends."
Wynonna, who is 58, said that she needed to work on herself if she didn't want to have the same mental health and addiction problems as her family.
"I really DO know that I can't deal with this grief on my own and that it's okay to ask for help. "I WILL continue to show up and sing, and I WILL continue to fight for my faith, for myself, and for my family," she wrote.
At the 2022 CMA Awards in November, Wynonna paid tribute to her mom by saying, "These past six months have been a time to grieve and a time to be grateful."
But when Wynonna and her sister Ashley Judd were left out of their mother's will, there were rumors of a family fight.
Wynonna denied that she had a fight with Ashley, who was 54 at the time, in October.
"Someone told me, 'Hey, did you know that they're saying this about you?' while I was at Ashley's house. I went, 'Huh? Ashley and I are having a fight? Again?'" she told People. "Why are they fighting? My life is so great. Ashley's life is great. Why would we fight about who will do what?"
Wynonna even said that her mom's death had brought her and her sister closer together.
Page Six had already seen court documents that showed Naomi had named Larry Strickland, her husband, as the executor of her will five years before she died.
Wynonna said that she and Ashley will "split" Strickland's estate, and she has no plans to challenge the will.
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