LOS ANGELES (AP) – Cori Broadus, daughter of rapper Snoop Dogg, revealed on social media early Thursday morning that she had suffered a stroke. In an emotional Instagram story post, the 24-year-old shared a photo from what appeared to be a hospital bed and expressed her shock and anguish at experiencing such a severe health event at her young age.
The cause of the stroke and Broadus’ current condition remain unclear. However, it is known that she has been living with lupus, a chronic autoimmune disease, since she was diagnosed at the age of 6. In September, Broadus spoke to People magazine about her health journey and how she had taken a holistic approach to managing her condition, which had led her to feel better than ever before.
Although she had been heavily reliant on medication throughout her life, Broadus made the decision to change her approach to medication, opting for an all-natural approach. She revealed that she had been taking 10 to 12 pills every day but decided to go “cold turkey” in her pursuit of overall well-being, both physically and mentally.
Broadus emphasized her desire to be okay and acknowledged that it is natural to face struggles. However, she expressed her determination to continue striving for better health and stated, “We’re going to get there.”
Representatives for Snoop Dogg have not yet responded to requests for comment regarding Broadus’ stroke. As news of her hospitalization spreads, fans and followers are expressing their well wishes and support for her recovery on social media platforms.
The story of Cori Broadus’ stroke serves as a reminder of the challenges faced by individuals living with chronic illnesses. Despite being so young, Broadus has shown strength and resilience in her battle with lupus, and her decision to share her journey with the public has inspired many.
While the exact details of her current condition and the cause of the stroke are yet to be revealed, Broadus’ openness about her health struggles continues to shed light on the importance of raising awareness and providing support for those living with chronic illnesses.