Three years have passed since the death of Bray Wyatt, with his former wife JoJo Offerman sharing an emotional tribute to the late WWE star.
Bray Wyatt, real name Windham Lawrence Rotunda, died on August 24, 2023, after suffering a heart attack in his sleep at his home in Brooksville, Florida. He was 36 years old. The former WWE Champion became one of the company’s most distinctive performers through his work as the leader of The Wyatt Family and later as The Fiend. On the third anniversary of his death, JoJo Offerman reflected on their relationship in an Instagram post and the impact Wyatt’s absence continues to have on her and their children.
“Never would I have imagined during any of these moments that one day you wouldn’t be here anymore,” Offerman wrote. “It’s been 3 years without you, Windham. 3 years since I last hugged you, or kissed your lips. 3 years since I last heard your laugh or you telling me that you love me.”
Offerman said that while dealing with the loss has become somewhat easier with time, the pain of Wyatt’s death remains.
“The pain remains the same, even if the days are a bit easier to handle. But nothing’s ever easy, it’s so hard without you.”
JoJo Offerman Remembers Bray Wyatt Three Years After His Death
JoJo Offerman also spoke about their children and how they continue to remember their father.
“The kids and I miss you so much, and they never stop talking about their daddy!” she wrote. “I just know you’re proud, but there are so many moments I wish you were still here for.”
She concluded her tribute by expressing her gratitude for their relationship and saying Bray Wyatt continues to be celebrated by those closest to him.
“I hope you feel how celebrated and loved you are each day. Thank you for giving us a love we will always carry with us. We love you more than anything, and I’ll always be grateful for you, my forever love. Don’t forget to visit me in my dreams.”
Offerman previously worked for WWE from 2013 to 2021, where she performed as JoJo and worked as a ring announcer. Wyatt’s death prompted tributes from across professional wrestling, with his influence and characters continuing to be remembered by WWE performers and fans three years later.
