Sinead O’Connor, an Irish singer who passed away on July 26 at the age of 56, was the subject of a statement issued by the police in relation to her death.
O’Connor was alleged to have been discovered “unresponsive” at “a residential address” in the Lambeth region of London, according to the police.
The Irish Sun reports that the police issued a statement in which they indicated that O’Connor “was pronounced dead at the scene” and that her “death is not being treated as suspicious.”
O’Connor’s relatives informed BBC News that she had passed away in a message that they sent. Nobody is aware of what led to the person’s passing.
O’Connor published her final message on social media a few days before she passed away. It was meant to be a memorial to her son, who had been 17 years old when he passed away in 2022.
O’Connor was recognized for being politically engaged and honest about her own life during her entire life. This was one of the reasons why she became famous. She also released a number of records that were met with favorable reception, including a cover of Prince’s “Nothing Compares 2 U” in the year 1990.
O’Connor went through the process of becoming a Muslim in 2018, at which point she changed her name to Shuhada’ Sadaqat. Despite this, she continued to work and act under the name she was given at birth.
The entertainment industry has come together to pay respect to O’Connor, with Russell Crowe’s anecdote about the singer becoming viral and drawing widespread attention.
A random encounter took place between O’Connor and the actor from Gladiator outside of an Irish bar a year ago. After she had finished her cup of tea and joined him and his buddies, Crowe told her, “As we sat there, we all said the same thing.” What an amazing woman. Sinéad, I pray that your courageous heart will find rest.
O’Connor released a total of ten solo albums during the course of her career. More than seven million copies of the second one, which was published in 1990 and titled I Do Not Want What I Haven’t Got, were sold.
O’Connor shot to fame in 1990 after the music video for her song “Nothing Compares 2 U” was broadcast for the first time on MTV. O’Connor’s rendition of the long-forgotten Prince song struck a chord with her because, according to her, her mother had abused her when she was growing up.
