SHOCKING REVELATION: Just Minutes Ago, Yoko Ono Opened Up About How John Lennon’s Murder Still Haunts:

In a rare and deeply emotional revelation, Yoko Ono, the widow of legendary Beatle John Lennon, has spoken candidly about the pain that still lingers more than four decades after Lennon’s tragic death. Speaking in a recent interview, Ono, now 92, revealed that the trauma of losing her husband in such a violent and public way continues to haunt her daily.

“Not a day goes by when I don’t think about John,” Ono said, her voice trembling. “His presence was so powerful, and the way he was taken from us—so suddenly, so cruelly—it’s something you never truly recover from.”

John Lennon was shot and killed outside the Dakota building in New York City on December 8, 1980, by a disturbed fan. Ono was by his side during those final, harrowing moments. Over the years, she has remained mostly private about the details, focusing instead on preserving Lennon’s legacy through art, peace activism, and music. But in this new interview, she allowed herself to reflect on the personal anguish she still carries.

“There are nights when I wake up and still expect him to walk through the door,” she admitted. “The world remembers John for his music and his messages of peace. But to me, he was my best friend, my love, my family. And when he died, a part of me died too.”

Ono also spoke about the lasting impact the tragedy had on their son, Sean Lennon, who was just five years old at the time. “Sean grew up without a father, and I did everything I could to protect him from the darkness. But that kind of loss shapes a child forever.”

Despite the haunting memories, Ono said she draws strength from the global community that still honors Lennon’s life and work. “People still write to me, telling me how John’s words changed their lives. That gives me hope. That tells me his spirit lives on.”

As the world continues to reflect on Lennon’s legacy, Yoko Ono’s heartbreaking testimony serves as a poignant reminder that behind the icon was a man deeply loved—and profoundly missed.