Linkin Park Addresses Chester Bennington's Suicide in Gut-Wrenching Facebook Post

"We’re trying to remind ourselves that the demons who took you away from us were always part of the deal.

CHESTER BENNINGTON LINKIN PARK
FACEBOOK POST SUICIDE After Linkin Park singer Chester Bennington's suicide was confirmed on Friday, there was an
outpouring of support from celebrities who were devastated by his death . This morning, Linkin Park released an official statement on
Facebook about the loss of their lead singer: "Our hearts are broken," it began.
In full, the statement reads:
Dear Chester,
Our hearts are broken. The shockwaves of grief and denial are still sweeping through our family as we come to grips with what has happened.You touched so many lives, maybe even more than you realized. In the past few days, we’ve seen an outpouring of love and support, both public and private, from around the world. Talinda and the family appreciate it, and want the world to know that you were the best husband, son, and father; the family will never be whole without you.
Talking with you about the years ahead together, your excitement was infectious. Your absence leaves a void that can never be filled—a boisterous, funny, ambitious, creative, kind, generous voice in the room is missing. We’re trying to remind ourselves that the demons who took you away from us were always part of the deal. After all, it was the way you sang about those demons that made everyone fall in love with you in the first place. You fearlessly put them on display, and in doing so, brought us together and taught us to be more human.
You had the biggest heart, and managed to wear it on your sleeve.Our love for making and performing music is inextinguishable. While we don’t know what path our future may take, we know that each of our lives was made better by you. Thank you for that gift.
We love you, and miss you so much.
Until we see you again,LP
Visit Chester.LinkinPark.com
The band's Mike Shinoda first addressed Chester's death on Thursday, tweeting "Shocked and heartbroken, but it's true. An official statement will come out as soon as we have one."
Shocked and heartbroken, but it's true. An official statement will come out as soon as we have one.
— Mike Shinoda (@mikeshinoda) July 20, 2017
Chester is survived by his wife Talinda and six children.
If you or someone you know needs help, please call the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-TALK (8255).

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