Hello, everyone. Well, we lost an incredible entertainer this week. Some guy in Austin and I discuss how Naomi Judd built a bridge between her heart and mine. She was a determined woman with a talented daughter and a dream. May she rest in peace.

Hey, everyone. I'm Lindsay and welcome to the I Hate Green Beans podcast.

During each episode, I'll be discussing television, movies, music, and books with friends who love pop culture as much as I do.

For those of you wondering, yes, we will be talking about the Bachelor franchise, and no, I do not want to try your grandmother's famous green bean casserole recipe.

But thanks for offering.

Now sit back, relax, and enjoy the show.

It's episode 265 of the I Hate Green Beans podcast.

I'm your host, Lindsay.

I'm here with some guy in Austin.

And it kind of reminds me of when we were talking about Kenny Rogers because we're

about to talk about something that's sad, but want to be celebrated, but sad. It's Naomi Judd who

recently just passed away. You're the one who actually told me about it. Yeah, I, um, so,

it was so weird because she was, you know, 76 and the statement that her daughters,

Ashley and Winona, released, just simply said she was a quote, a victim of mental illness,

which I think pretty sad.

She was said to be inducted to the Country Music Hall of Fame that I guess a couple days after this.

Like this week or something or this past weekend. So sad.

Apparently, and I didn't realize this, you know, you hear about this stuff in passing over the years.

You know, you see a story here and there, which you never give it any real thought.

But, you know, I'd seen where she had struggle with depression and some other issues in the past.

And apparently, you know, for whatever reason, that seems to have caught up with her at a time when she was in her golden years, which is always pretty sad.

So I felt bad for, I don't know if you saw the induction ceremony,

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