Wynonna Judd, second from the right, stands next to The Judds' induction plaque as sister Ashley Judd, left, Ricky Skaggs, and MC Kyle Young, CEO of the Country Music Hall of Fame & Museum, look on at Sunday's event in Nashville, Tenn."I can empathize with what Wynonna said in her Country Music Hall of Fame speech all too well — 'It’s a very strange dynamic to be this broken and this blessed,'” Twain continued.
Judd raised her daughters as a single mother and worked as a nurse to support the family before breaking out in a big way as singer-songwriter alongside Wynonna in 1983. Naomi Judd and Wynonna Judd perform during the launch of their nine-show residency "Girls Night Out" at The Venetian Las Vegas on October 7, 2015 in Las Vegas, Nevada.“Her life was a triumph,” Twain noted as she closed her message. “And The Judds impact on country music will live on forever. Nobody deserves to be inducted into the Country Music Hall of Fame more than The Judds ❤️"
It was at that Hall of Fame ceremony in Nashville, Tennessee, that The Judds formally joined the organization's class of 2021, alongside fellow musical greats, including Ray Charles. But the Hall of Fame distinction was just the latest accolade for the beloved act that also won five Grammys, nine CMA awards, and eight ACM awards — including the ACM Pioneer Award — over the course of their career.“My momma loved you so much, and she appreciated your love for her and I’m sorry that she couldn’t hang on until today,” Judd's youngest daughter, Ashley, told the audience at Sunday's Country Music Hall of Fame induction.
Yes, Naomi's life was a triumph and an inspiration that's how we should always remember her.
What a great woman that she was, so sad we lost a great one!!