She continues with a spiritual song first, before “getting a lil ratchet after that.” In short, she focuses on positivity and spirituality led by God versus focusing on anything else that would guide her day. Being sure not to reach for her phone first. She explained her daily regiment of starting with God first, saying prayers and affirmations over herself. Third, we asked Meagan what she personally does to keep her own mental stability. Good quotes, “courage isn’t doing something because you’re brave, it’s being absolutely terrified yet doing it anyway.”
However, this story arc illustrated how a victim turned the power and sanity tables against her abuser. Death Saved My Life was based on a true story of a woman who faked her death in order to get out of an abusive relationship. Second, she talked about the courage of women in situations like her character. I had to eventually learn that, she would leave when she was ready,” Meagan Good confesses. “We have four friends who are bipolar, and one in particular, I would get frustrated at her when she wouldn’t leave an abusive relationship. “Not all mental illnesses are in a manic state,” Good elaborates. “They think these people are crazy when they’re not,” explains Meagan. She pointed out people living with bipolar conditions are normal people but living with a condition they oft cannot control. First, she spoke on how the film normalized mental health conditions. Meagan expressed a few key points in our interview with her. Hopefully, watching this film will empower the victim to gain the courage to either start the conversation or gain the strength to leave. And for some people, they may be forced to live with their abuser. We have been limited inside for about a year.
#Death saved my life air date movie#
La’miya enlightened us on how important a movie like this is necessary for society amidst a pandemic. Okonkwo also shows his admiration for Jade’s character as she garnered the strength to leave, and (spoiler alert…) turn the tables on him. Meagan Good, Chiké Okonkwo & La’Myia Good in “Death Saved My Life” movieĬhiké tells us this type of narcissist person is very controlling, overtly loving but violent and dark. Chiké’s character, Ed, unknowingly is extremely narcissistic and violent. We discover she disappeared for ten years but vows to her sibling she is back and will never abandon her, and her niece. La’Myia’s character, Lee, suffers from bipolar disorder. In the film, all characters are dealing with some form of mental health issues (whether they know it or not.) Meagan’s character, Jade, suffers from depression.
The actors discussed mental health issues in the Black community, domestic violence, and what pushes a person to escape from an abusive relationship. This time Celebrity Myxer had a chance to sit down and interview Meagan, her real sister La’Myia Good, and Chiké Okonkwo about the movie. We previously interviewed Meagan Good’s hubby regarding his new book. – Lifetime Exclusive Interview With The Cast Knowing no one will believe her, Jade realizes the only way to escape Ed is to make him believe the hitman completed the job and that she is dead. When Jade decides to leave Ed, he tells her “If I can’t have you, nobody will,” a threat which becomes very real when she discovers he has hired someone to kill her. But behind closed doors, her life is far from idyllic. Her husband Ed ( Chiké Okonkwo) is a controlling man who is physically and psychologically abusive. On the surface, it seems Jade ( Meagan Good) has it all, a successful marketing career, a husband admired and respected in the community, and a young daughter they both dote on. Death Saved My Life Release Date Death Saved My Life Plot
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