Just one night before she passed away at the age of 48, Whitney Houston took to the stage to sing "Yes, Jesus Loves Me" at the Kelly Price & Friends pre-Grammy concert on February 10th.
Watch the video below to see Houston's strong, and now eerie, performance.
The singer passed on the eve of the Grammy Awards in Los Angeles. The singer was pronounced dead at 3:55 pm at the Beverly Hills Hilton Hotel, according to TMZ. A cause of death was not immediately known, and details are still emerging at this time.
Maybe at the Grammy's tonight they will put up a BIG graphic that says "This is what happens when you abuse your body with drug and drink"? I doubt it. Another one bites the dust.
Barry fey said today in the post that drugs had already killed her and her voice. Sad to see her talent wasted but some people never overcome their addictions
Thomas Sowell: There are no solutions, just trade-offs.
FredHayek wrote: Barry fey said today in the post that drugs had already killed her and her voice. Sad to see her talent wasted but some people never overcome their addictions
That's why it's called an "addiction"... How many on this forum are trashing their lungs, aggravating their heart disease, and addicted to tobacco? It's just a matter of degree, isn't it.....
FredHayek wrote: Barry fey said today in the post that drugs had already killed her and her voice. Sad to see her talent wasted but some people never overcome their addictions
That's why it's called an "addiction"... How many on this forum are trashing their lungs, aggravating their heart disease, and addicted to tobacco? It's just a matter of degree, isn't it.....
Agree. Some people have incredible willpower and strength and others have issues dealing with even minor addictions. And for as many stars who succumb to these, just as many normal people die from drugs, etc.
And it could just be, she just slipped in the tub.
Thomas Sowell: There are no solutions, just trade-offs.
photo-fish wrote: Classy post there LGOPT. Got the autopsy report already?
What does it matter. Most of her life was a poster child for what you shouldn't do to your body and mind. I'm surprised that you are defending her drug us and other destructive habits.
You can still celebrate the person despite their problems. I have much more problems with the grammys giving fade time to women abusers like Chris brown.
Thomas Sowell: There are no solutions, just trade-offs.
FredHayek wrote: You can still celebrate the person despite their problems. I have much more problems with the grammys giving fade time to women abusers like Chris brown.
I don't care to celebrate anything about her. She was a VERY public figure, who was "adored" by millions... including many young folks, and she publicly "advertised" her addictions and abuses. She didn't even keep it private. Nope... not a role model of any sort. Nope... nothing here to celebrate... more on.