Zelda Williams Wants Fans To Stop Sending Her That Viral Impression Of Her Dad – We Got This Covered
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Robin Williams

Zelda Williams Wants Fans To Stop Sending Her That Viral Impression Of Her Dad

It seems to have caused her a lot of emotional distress.
This article is over 4 years old and may contain outdated information

Robin Williams is one of the most beloved actors and personalities in the history of all cinema. Because he was so endearing and loveable, and so many people feel like he’s a part of their lives, every anniversary of his death sees tributes, memorials, and the sharing of sad feelings.

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This year has seen an exceptional amount of attention to Williams’ legacy due to the release of a viral video featuring an impression by actor Jamie Costa.

The video shows an uncanny Williams impression caught at the moment he learns about his friend John Belushi dying.

In a sad unfolding of events, people have been sending the video over and over to Williams’ daughter Zelda. She shared her feelings about this on Twitter recently.

https://twitter.com/zeldawilliams/status/1448018948021055490?s=20

Zelda Williams said she’s getting spammed with an impression of her father on one of his saddest days and that’s weird. She understandably wants it to stop.

This didn’t prevent someone from answering her post saying “maybe it’s not meant to be cruel or rude.”

https://twitter.com/zeldawilliams/status/1448807821043142663?s=20

This isn’t the first time Zelda William has spoken out about her relationship with her father versus the world feeling they have an equal relationship with him, despite only knowing him from movies.

She shared this post last year:

“It’s hard for me on regular, good day to remain the person expected to graciously accept the world’s need to share their memories of him and express their condolences for his loss,” she wrote at the time. “As I’ve said in the past, while I am constantly touched by all your boundless continued love for him, some days it can feel a bit like being seen as a roadside memorial — a place, not a person — where people drive past and leave their sentiments to then go about their days comforted their love for him was witnessed.”

“But sometimes, that leaves me emotionally buried under a pile of others’ memories instead of my own. After all, even roses by the truckload still weigh a ton. Tomorrow, it is simply too much,”

Robin Williams was 63 years old at the time of his death.


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Image of Jon Silman
Jon Silman
Jon Silman was hard-nosed newspaper reporter and now he is a soft-nosed freelance writer for WGTC.