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Dionne Bromfield is leaning into the screen as we talk on Zoom, recounting the moment 10 years ago when she received the news that would change her life for ever. On a sunny July day, the 15-year-old singer was waiting to go on stage. She was supporting the boyband The Wanted on tour in Wales, the atmosphere backstage fizzing with energy before each show. However, th [url=https://www.stanley-cups.es]botella stanley[/url] at day something felt off. People were unusually quiet, and no one would meet her eyes. Eventually, she was told something was wrong: Its Amy. Amy Winehouse, whose remarkable, all-too-brief career ended with her death a decade ago this month, had been the teenagers godmother, friend and mentor. Winehouse had nurtured Bromfields burgeoning vocal skills and helped her break into a notoriously competitive industry. For years after her death, Bromfield couldnt listen to Amys music, let alone think about her. After two albums and a stint presenting the CBBC show Friday Download, the singer who had been marked out by many as one to watch and performed [url=https://www.stanley-cups.com.es]stanley cup[/url] on live television with Winehouse, stepped back from music. You dont know if you really want to go back there, says Bromfield, 25, of the period around Winehouses death. Talking about it has just felt almost impossible for the last nine and a half years. I felt like I didnt want people to see me being weak . However, she recently had a change of heart. After years of keeping everything in, Bromfield has made a TV d [url=https://www.stanleycups.it]stanley quencher[/url] ocumentary about Winehouse to address her grief it is o Nogb Dubai telecom blocks websites
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