Connie Ferguson Still Grieving And Can’t Cope With Her Husband’s Death, She Shared This Message

Constance “Connie” Ferguson, a Botswana actor, filmmaker, producer, and businesswoman, was born in South Africa on June 10, 1970. She is well known for her role in South Africa’s most popular soap opera, Generations, as Karabo Moroka. She was a regular on the show from its inception in 1994 until her departure in 2010. She returned to the show in 2014 after a four-year hiatus for a limited time. In 2018, Ferguson was featured on the cover of Forbes Woman Africa magazine.


 

 

 

 

Connie Ferguson, the Queen actress, has continued to speak out about her late husband Shona Ferguson’s death and how she is grieving.

Connie lost her husband on June 30, 2021, due to COVID-19-related problems, and she hasn’t stopped celebrating his life since.

Connie recently uploaded a video from her carpet Sunday on her Instagram account, in which she opened up about how she is coping with the loss and expressed her gratitude to everyone who has been sending her messages of support during this tough time.

“There are numerous passages in the Bible that make it plain that grieving is natural and that we are permitted to grieve. We are allowed to cry and feel what we need to feel, but we must have hope and faith that joy will come in the morning. This does not mean that you will wake up happy.

That, I’m discovering, is a process. I know a lot of people are on this trip with me, and most of you are following along on social media. I receive your messages, hear your remarks, and sense your support. I praise God for the numerous people who are with me on this journey. ”

The actress also shared bible scriptures that have helped her and her family cope with their loss.

“He heals the broken-hearted and binds up their wounds, curing their pains and their sorrows.”

(Psalm 147:3)

“The maidens will dance and be glad, young men and old as well. I will turn their mourning into gladness. I will give them comfort and joy instead of sorrow. ”

(Jeremiah 31:13)

“You will grieve, but your grief will turn to joy.”

(John 16:20)