Bobbi Kristina Sings Adele, Channels Her Late Mother Whitney Houston in New Video
Considering her parents are the late Whitney Houston and Bobby Brown, it should come as no surprise that Bobbi Kristina Brown had some truly impressive pipes. This month marked two months since BK tragically died at the age of 22 — and to honor her life which ended far too soon, her father shared video of her singing Adele’s “Someone Like You.” Check out the video to Bobbi Kristina’s incredible vocals.
Bobbi Kristina — also known as “Krissi” — died on July 26 after spending more than six months in a medically induced coma. On Jan. 31, 2015, her boyfriend and confidante Nick Gordon found Krissi face down in a bathtub, prompting him to call 911 and perform CPR on his girlfriend. Shortly after the incident, it was reported that drugs and alcohol didn’t appear to play a role in the incident.
MUST SEE: Tyler Henry Connects Bobby Brown With His Late Ex-Wife, Daughter on ‘Hollywood Medium’
During her months in the hospital, people began to be suspicious of Nick, though he has maintained his innocence since that fateful night he found Krissi. He was later found “legally responsible” for Bobbi Kristina’s death, a court ruling that satisfied her father, Bobby Brown. He said at the time, “I am pleased with the outcome of today’s court proceedings. All I ever wanted was answers relating to who and what caused my daughter’s death. Today’s judgment tells me it was Nick Gordon. Now I need to process all the emotions I have and lean on God to get me and my family through this.”
The often-rocky relationship between Bobbi Kristina and Nick prompted Bobby to start the Bobbi Kristina Serenity House, which is a non-profit organization designed to help victims of domestic violence. “We will provde a 24-hour crisis intervention, emergency transitional shelter, access to resources/referral services, and advocacy for social change with expert support service for victims and survivors of domestic violence,” the organization’s mission statement declares.
Conversation
All comments are subject to our Community Guidelines. In Touch Weekly does not endorse the opinions and views shared by our readers in our comment sections. Our comments section is a place where readers can engage in healthy, productive, lively, and respectful discussions. Offensive language, hate speech, personal attacks, and/or defamatory statements are not permitted. Advertising or spam is also prohibited.