
Read More: Connie Ferguson In Awe Over Shona Ferguson Portrait
“We both got sick at the same time, and I was also very sick. He was strong for me and seeing how he was strong for me, I thought my husband was strong. I was a week in and he started getting worse. He struggled more with his breathing than anything else. We did little things together we would take worse but I would get further than he would, but we tried to do everything right according to what we knew. I don’t know what happened with Sho because he was a healthy guy. I think he was diagnosed on the 26th of June. On the 30th of July, he was admitted to the hospital because he was struggling to breathe,” she recounted.
Connie said they were confident that Shona was going to beat Covid-19 because he was healthy and strong. The actress fought back tears as she recalled the night Shona was discharged from the hospital and his health deteriorated.
“He had Covid-pneumonia, when his symptoms improved they discharged him by the following Friday after the 3rd. I think I’m still traumatized from that night after he was discharged from the hospital. Because he was strong he put on a front that he was strong enough to come home. That was the longest night of my life. Because I had to monitor his oxygen. That night he just got progressively worse. That night I was looking at my husband fading away from me,” she said.
She explained that after that night it got downhill and he was incubated for two weeks. The actress said that during that time she was not sleeping or eating. Connie said his death was not sudden because they saw him failing. The actress said doctors would even tell her to sit with him because it might be his last day but they would pray and be confident that he would get better.
At Shona’s funeral, Connie delivered an emotional eulogy in a pre-recorded audio message. The actress said she never anticipated where she is today.
“Never in a million years would I have thought I’d be in this position that I am in today – speaking as I am today, without your physical presence.”
Image Cred: ANMG