The 'Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes Of Grindelwald' actress admits that 'losing that pregnancy was just the most devastating, raw, unavoidable kind of grief that I've ever gone through.'
- Apr 26, 2022
AceShowbiz - Alison Sudol a.k.a. A Fine Frenzy revealed that she suffered a miscarriage. When sharing the sad news on social media, the "Fantastic Beasts: The Crimes Of Grindelwald" actress admitted that the tragedy has left her devastated.
The 37-year-old opened up about her miscarriage in a new interview with Expectful. "Seeing that positive test is just such an extraordinary life change - it's like nothing else that I've ever experienced before where you're kind of going on one path and then you find out that you're pregnant and your life completely changes," she said of her first pregnancy.
"And so, I think it's this difficult concept for a lot of people to take in, especially if you haven't had a miscarriage," she added. "The grief is very, very deep and profound because … you haven't met that person yet but your whole world opens up to them in that moment."
"Finding out you are pregnant, I found that it was such an emotional journey, it was so many more feelings than I was prepared for or could process at the time," she went on explaining. "Then losing that pregnancy was just the most devastating, raw, unavoidable kind of grief that I've ever gone through."
Although she has "processed" the loss, the singer said her grief is something that "just remains." She explained, "It doesn't matter how much I've processed it or worked through it. I've written an entire album about it... But it just remains."
Elsewhere in the interview, Alison got candid about her motherhood journey. She also encouraged her fans to help and support fellow moms. "There is a whole universe of women who have also gone on this journey. I think we need to support each other because it's a big responsibility and there are big sacrifices," she elaborated.
"There are big fears to face and I think, the more we can open the doors to our innermost hearts to each other and support each other through that the better," she concluded.
