Mitch Winehouse - No Regrets As A Father To Amy

Mitch Winehouse - No Regrets As A Father To Amy | Loose Women

Рет қаралды 86,641

9 жыл бұрын

From series 19, broadcast on 3/07/2015
Amy Winehouse's father gives his thoughts on the new film Amy and he explains that he has no regrets as a father.
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Пікірлер: 65

@adelamuntean3395 Ай бұрын

This guy was so important to Amy and he let her down so many times, starting with leaving her mother. He moved on, had a separate life and left Amy suffering early on in her life. All her pain was rooted in this man. He never respected Amy's choice for marrying Blake, he didn't even wanted to meet with him and he hurt Amy again. He is a egoistic person, so said he doesn't take responsability and now he's the one using her money. Not fair

@joannawinters6592 Ай бұрын

It's crazy that people blame Blake, an additct with mental health issues while it's her father CLEARLY the problem

@lauraarciniegas4883 29 күн бұрын

Both of them

@Gorguruga 13 күн бұрын

@@lauraarciniegas4883 Amy needs to take some accountability herself too, and she'd want you to acknowledge that now. To help others in a similar boat. She was a strong-willed person and no one forced her to abuse drink and drugs.

@user-my6fc4iq1z 8 ай бұрын

Dad is very defensive and toxic and controlling.

@lewis7515 6 ай бұрын

Super defensive and combative: in denial of his own toxicity and hates that his exploitative nature is exposed. It's so transparent, he'd do better to not say anything.

@alexaf2744 4 ай бұрын

He’s a narc and narcs raise either narc or borderline children. Amy clearly had BPD 💜 and not the Amber heard narc BPD but the internalising self - harm empath BPD. He’s an emotionally immature parent. He can’t take responsibility. He can’t feel guilt. He can’t feel healthy shame. Hes perfect and everybody else is the scapegoat. Classic.

@territmoderitmo9190 12 күн бұрын

Spot on

@vintagecherries 4 ай бұрын

I've read Mitch's book about Amy. He truly tried to help her and Amy went to rehab 3 to 4 times in her life. It didn't work. She was hospitalized many times. It didn't work. They tried to distract her with work so she can have something else to do other than drink everyday and that didn't help either. They tried to distance her from her old addict friends and secure her in a safe clean environment with a new boyfriend, that didn't work either! Amy was the only person that had the power to stop. She just didn't want to do it. It's sad how people blame him on everything. Amy was her own person. No matter how much they tried to help her she couldn't fight it. Addiction took her. As an ex alcoholic too, if my father forced me to go to rehab I would yell against it. The only person that can help yourself is.. well yourself. I think putting fingers at the people around us for OUR choices is the wrong way to go. There's always gonna be past family trauma, and no family is perfect ever but it's our responsibility to heal and be better, seek help and fight our demons and.. ultimately move on from the things that break us. Mitch was at fault for coming up with cameras at St. Lucia but he had the wrong impression that she was sober and fine. Amy switched addictions in St. Lucia, from drugs, to alcohol. She needed help, they tried to help her multiple times and she didn't want to do it. But at the end of the day you can't force an adult to do something they don't want to do...

@user-md9rw9ro4c Ай бұрын

@lauraarciniegas4883 29 күн бұрын

He pushed her through that and continued leeching her out even after her death. This man has 0 remorse

@sandrabunyan4235 4 күн бұрын

He wrote it of course he pai ts himself lovely....liar push push push😊

@mackedelic 3 ай бұрын

Everything aside, Amy would be so proud of her family for what they've done in her honor since her death.. the Amy Winehouse foundation has saved & inspired thousands of struggling youth since Amy's passing on. What a beautiful way to come out on the other side.

@faridullah8753 2 ай бұрын

I don’t think you have any idea what your saying.

@LDT7Y 5 ай бұрын

Typical cluster B response. 'Do you think you did anything wrong?' 'No.' He's almost a carbon copy of my dad and I want to put my fist through that man's face so hard every time I see/hear him being interviewed, as I know how fake and self-centered everything he does/says is. He's an overgrown man-child, who sadly had a daughter that he was incapable of ever parenting. He even says in one interview that he looked at her and it was like looking at his father (my dad said the same about viewing me as his dead mum). He treated her like he was the kid and her the parent rather than the other way around. He refused to deal with his own issues and instead used Amy as a stand-in parent to his immature selfish me me me attitude. She then ended up in relationships with other overgrown man-child types (Blake at least admits this, which I respect) and took on the masculine 'dad' persona instead (listen to her speak in any interview and it's very obvious - she has a very 'macho' side to her). She was forced to become her own father since her's was useless, she attracted other dysfunctional men who didn't want to grow up since that was her normal, then she filled the huge void of where her parents (I say both, as her mum comes across as very weak too) should have been with drink/drugs. It's only when she fell off the rails completely that he could act like a hero. Kids who grow up without strong, protective parents to look out for them never feel safe and have to quickly learn to defend themselves and/or find ways to numb or escape that constant underlying fear/anxiety. You learn you are on your own and can't rely on anyone, since that was your 'normal' from birth. It doesn't matter if the parents are physically there or not. It's whether they act as parents, make the child feel loved and secure and let them be a child when they are a child rather than expecting the kid to do the parenting. As an adult you never feel secure, it always feels like you are alone on a ship that's falling apart and can sink at any moment and no one will ever come to save you. There is no sense of stability or protection from the world and everything feels like a constant danger. And it generally is since a) cluster B types can sense you a mile away and know how to use that to their advantage, b) healthy/sane people sense something is off and don't want to deal with you so you have no other social network as a safety net, and c) you are so isolated and craving the love/security you never experienced as a child that you give in and let the toxic people get too close even if you realise it's a bad idea (since the isolation can drive you insane all on its own). Amy had no chance. Therapy would only have worked if they addressed all of the above and her glaringly obvious attachment disorder caused by her parents. And I very much doubt Mitch would have allowed that since his reaction to whatever issues he had was pure narcissism and denial. TL;DR The guy is an evil pr*ck with delusions of grandeur, who destroyed his daughter's life early on, gets to inherit her money, and now gets to swam around in his coveted role as saint Mitch of the Winehouse Foundation saving all the children of the world! And if anyone tries to suggest otherwise and tarnish his good name, he hates it!

@alexaf2744 4 ай бұрын