Christine McVie, a founding member of Fleetwood Mac, died from a stroke in November. She was 79. The British-born songwriter suffered an "ischemic stroke," commonly characterized by a blood clot obstructing blood flow in the brain.
A secondary cause was listed as "metastatic malignancy of unknown primary origin," according to People magazine.The National Cancer Institute lists malignant metastasis as the development of a secondary site of cancer cells growing at a rapid rate, and unknown primary means "the place the cancer began is not known." Christine died on Nov.
30 at the age of 79 in London. McVie was the creative force behind some of Fleetwood Mac's biggest hits, including "Everywhere," "Little Lies," "Say You Love Me," "Songbird" and "Don't Stop." Her family shared a statement on Instagram following her death. "On behalf of Christine McVie’s family, it is with a heavy heart we are informing you of Christine’s death," they wrote. "She passed away peacefully at hospital this morning, Wednesday, November 30th 2022, following a short illness. "She was in the company of her family.
We kindly ask that you respect the family’s privacy at this extremely painful time, and we would like everyone to keep Christine in their hearts and remember the life of an incredible human being, and revered musician who was loved universally.
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