Yoko Ono, the widow of legendary musician John Lennon, is still haunted by her past with the Beatles star, according to their son Sean Ono Lennon. In a recent interview with the BBC, Sean revealed that his mother continues to speak about his father every day, showing that she has never truly moved on from their relationship.
The couple was married for 11 years before Lennon was tragically killed. However, their marriage was not without its challenges. In 1973, Ono exiled Lennon from their home after a fight, leading him to find solace with his personal assistant, May Pang. Lennon and Pang began a relationship that lasted over 18 months, a period that Lennon later referred to as his “Lost Weekend.” Sean described this time as a difficult period for the entire family.
Despite their separation, Sean emphasized that Lennon and Ono were always in communication and that Lennon never stopped loving his wife. “Even when they were apart, they were always talking. So I don’t think they ever really broke up,” Sean explained. “All his stuff was still in the apartment with my mom. It’s not like they had a real separation. And on top of it, all my dad was thinking about was her.”
Sean believes that the complexity of relationships and love is something that humans have yet to fully understand. He praised his parents for doing the best they could in their circumstances, stating that Lennon was always “deeply in love” with Ono.
Now in her 90s, Ono is confined to a wheelchair, leading to concerns about her health. An insider shared with RadarOnline.com that Ono is not doing well and has become very frail. Despite her declining health, Ono continues to talk about Lennon and express her hope to be reunited with him in heaven. It seems as though she is preparing for the end and finding solace in the thought of being with her beloved husband once again.
The enduring love story of John Lennon and Yoko Ono continues to captivate fans and admirers around the world. Their deep connection and profound impact on each other’s lives serve as a reminder of the power of love and the enduring bond between two souls.