Snoop Dogg’s daughter is ҺσsριtаlιzеԀ Ԁuе tσ ҺеаltҺ ρɾσblеms, updates on the latest situation

After having a stroke earlier this week, Snoop Dogg’s daughter appears to be recovering rather well, and she has high hopes for her future.

A day after arriving in the hospital, Cori Broadus, 24, posted on her Instagram stories on Friday, January 19, to thank her supporters and say she can’t wait to get home.

I've always been depressed' - Snoop Dogg's daughter reveals battle with  'severe stroke' - Vanguard News

She commented, “I sincerely appreciate all of the love and support fr.” “Once more, I’m a human and I experience the same things as everyone else, which is why I’m so honest about my life even though I know I feel alone. We are never alone because someone is always experiencing something extremely similar. Still waiting to return home, I hope.Broadus was taken to the hospital earlier this week following what she characterized as “a severe stroke.” She has been fighting lupus, an autoimmune disease for which there is no known cure, for the majority of her life, although the source of her current condition is still unknown.

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“This am, I suffered a serious stroke. Early on Thursday morning (January 18), she posted on her Instagram Stories, “I started crying when they told me.”

She said, “Like I’m only 24 what did I do in my past to deserve all of this,” in a subsequent slide.

When Broadus was six years old, she received a lupus diagnosis. Last year, she spoke with PEOPLE about her experiences dealing with the disease.

Snoop Dogg's daughter, Cori Broadus, 24, has a stroke - Los Angeles Times

She declared, “I’ve been good, better than I’ve ever been.” “About five months ago, I stopped taking all of my medications. I’m just using natural products, like sea moss, teas, and various plants. I started exercising while consuming a lot of water. I believe that at this point, my body is adjusting to the new program and she is growing accustomed to it.

I’ve been on medication since I was six years old, and I’ve been dependent on these drugs ever since. So I set out to improve myself.

It had just become so bad that I felt the need to change. I’m only 24 years old, and I take ten or twelve medicines daily. I therefore kind of simply stopped being [t]urkey.”