Lupita Nyong’o Honors Chadwick Boseman on 4th Anniversary of His Death

Lupita Nyong’o, the actress known for ⁢her role⁤ in “Black ⁣Panther,” ‍has paid tribute ​to‌ her late co-star Chadwick Boseman on the fourth anniversary of his death. Nyong’o took to⁣ Instagram to share an emotional post featuring‍ a black-and-white ‌photo ‌of Boseman‍ and another image of ⁣them ‌laughing together. In ⁤the ‍caption, she quoted an unknown source saying, “‘Grief never‌ ends. But it⁣ changes. It ​is‍ a‍ passage, not‍ a place to ⁣stay. ⁢Grief is not a ​sign of ⁣weakness, nor⁢ a lack of faith. It’s the price of love.’” She ended the post by ⁢simply stating, “Remembering ⁢Chadwick⁢ Boseman. Forever.”

Nyong’o ‍and Boseman starred alongside each other in Marvel’s 2018⁣ superhero film “Black ‍Panther.”⁢ Nyong’o played Nakia, ⁣T’Challa’s love interest in the movie.

Boseman passed away on August 28,⁤ 2020 at the age of ‌43 after battling⁣ colon cancer. Shortly after his ​death was announced, Nyong’o ‍expressed her grief and‌ feelings of hopelessness in a now-deleted Instagram post.

In her tribute⁢ to ​Boseman this year, Nyong’o shared how he had profoundly impacted her life during‌ their time working together on‍ “Black Panther.” She described being struck by his quiet ​yet‌ powerful presence ‌and​ how he⁤ would comfort her with a‌ simple squeeze on her ‌shoulders.

Nyong’o ⁣concluded⁤ her tribute⁣ by declaring ​that ‍she would be intentional with her time⁣ moving forward as she honored Boseman’s ​memory.

Chadwick Boseman was born in ⁤Anderson, South Carolina in 1976 and went on to have ‍an impressive ​career as both an ​actor and playwright ⁣before⁣ gaining recognition for his roles as Jackie Robinson​ in “42” ‍(2013) and James Brown in “Get On Up” (2014). He‍ achieved ‍worldwide fame for his⁢ portrayal of T’Challa/Black Panther starting with his appearance in “Captain America: Civil War” (2016) followed by the standalone⁢ film “Black Panther” ⁣(2018).

At the time of his death,⁣ it was revealed ⁢that‍ Boseman had been battling stage 3 colon cancer⁤ since 2016 which eventually progressed to stage 4.

Boseman’s legacy lives on through his ​impactful performances and he is survived by his wife Taylor Simone Ledward.

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