Physical Address
304 North Cardinal St.
Dorchester Center, MA 02124
Justin Timberlake Back at home – and in a good mood – after closing his world journey last week.
Timberlake, 44, took to his Instagram stories On Monday, August 4, and shared a glimpse of himself smiling and clinging his tongue out at a gray sweatshirt sports that was reading: “I am not doing s *** today. The mission was fulfilled.” The singer added three Mark Emojis checks.
How many days earlier, Timberlake had ended his two years Forget tomorrow’s journey and revealed it recently Been diagnosed with lyme diseaseillness caused by borrelia bacteria that cause body pain and muscle weakness, among other symptoms.
“As many of you know, I’m quite private person,” he wrote through Instagram on Thursday, July 31. “But as I reflect on the tour and the festival – I want to tell you a little bit about what is happening with me. Among other things, I have been battling some health issues, and I was diagnosed with Lyme disease – I feel like I don’t tell me some light – have told me some light.
Timberlake continued, “If you have experienced this disease or know someone who has – then you are aware: living with this can be wicked, mentally and physically. When I was first diagnosed I was shocked. But, at least I could understand why we will be on stage and in a great deal of nervous pain or, just a mad feeling or illness.”
He said he had to decide whether to end his journey or “keep going and calculate.” The latter chose, explaining, “I decided the joy that performing brings me much more than the fleet stress that my body felt. I’m so glad I continued. “
The final concert of his ultimate journey performed Istanbul on July 30.
Following the Health Update of Timberlake, his former -fand -fand Nsync Chris Kirkpatrick He was paid tribute by Instagram.
Many celebrities have spoken about their Lyme disease diagnoses over the years, and because the disease was easy to mislead, many had to fight to be believed. According to the Mayo clinic, Lyme disease is transmitted by ticks and caused by four species of bacteria in the United States, Europe and Asia. In fact, (…)
“I’ve always known my Bro Bach is difficult – but this journey showed me an entirely new level of strength,” wrote Kirkpatrick, 53, July 31.
He added, “The long days, the travel, the fatigue – and yet, never gave up. No complaints, no excuses – just a heart, gravel, and pure determination. That kind of resilience is scarce.”
Kirkpatrick thought “life is already grinding, but doing it when fighting against Lyme disease?
