Maria Shriver remains silent on Tatiana Schlossberg’s cancer death

Tatiana Schlossbergcousin Maria Shriver mourning her die young 35 years old.

“I return to this place today to pay tribute to my dear, beloved Tatiana, who left this world today. I return to this place to pay tribute to her loving and supportive family who worked together to do everything they could to help her,” Shriver, 70, wrote on social media. Instagram Tuesday, December 30th. “I return to this space heartbroken because Tatiana loved life. She loved her life and she fought tooth and nail to try and save it. I can’t fathom this. I can’t fathom it at all. None. Zero.”

The Kennedy Library Foundation announces Schlossberg’s death via Instagram Tuesday.

“Our beautiful Tatiana passed away this morning. She will always be in our hearts,” the statement signed by Tatiana’s husband read. George Morantheir two children, Edwin and Josephine, her parents, Edwin Schlossberg and caroline kennedyher siblings, Jack and Ross Schlossbergand her sister-in-law, Rory Schlossberg.

In her latest social media post, Shriver praised Tatiana as a “great journalist” who, in her own words, “educates others about the Earth and how to save it.”

“She built a wonderful life with her extraordinary husband, George, and children, Eddie and Josie,” Shriver continued. “She fought like a warrior. She was heroic, strong, courageous. … Tatiana was bright, humorous, joyful. She was smart, as they say, smart, and sassy. She was funny, funny, loving, caring, and a perfect daughter, sister, mother, cousin, niece, friend, all of that…”

A month ago, Tatiana – a journalist and author, granddaughter of the late US President John F.Kennedy –public Shares her terminal cancer diagnosis. in a new yorker In the article, she revealed she had a year to live after learning she had acute myeloid leukemia after the birth of her second child.

“I don’t — can’t — believe they’re talking about me. I swam a mile in the pool the day before when I was nine months pregnant. I’m not sick. I’m not feeling sick. I’m actually one of the healthiest people I know,” she wrote in November. “I have a son that I love most and a newborn that I need to take care of.”

After trying various treatments, Tatiana learned her life expectancy in January.

“mine first thought was of my childHer face will always be on the inside of my eyelids and she won’t remember me,” she recalled. “My son may have some memories, but he may start to confuse them with pictures he sees or stories he hears. I never really cared for my daughter – I couldn’t change her diaper, bathe her or feed her, all because of the risk of infection after the transplant. I was away almost half of her first year. I don’t know who she thinks I am or if she will feel or remember me as her mother when I’m gone. “

Tatiana elsewhere in her article expressed her gratitude To her husband of eight years, Moran, and her family.

According to Tatiana, Moran “did everything he could for me” during her illness.

“I know not everyone can marry a doctor, but if you can, it’s a very good idea,” she points out. “He was perfect and I felt so cheated and sad that I couldn’t continue to live this wonderful life with this kind, funny, handsome genius that I had found.”

As for her family, Tatiana praised them for “holding my hand without flinching while I suffered and trying not to show their pain and sadness to protect me from hurt,” adding that their support “is a great gift, even though I feel their pain every day.”

In her latest post, Shriver urged her followers to read Tatiana’s words and savor every moment of their lives.

“May we all embrace Tatiana’s family not just today but in the days to come, and may each of you reading this know how lucky you are to be alive right now,” she wrote. “Please stop and respect your life. It is truly a gift. ♥️“.