“Luckily I had these two men, Daddy Gregson and Daddy Wagner, who came together and rose to the occasion and completely put me first,” Natasha told Daily Mail on Thursday, October 1. “They got me into therapy right [after my mom died] and I had that same amazing therapist here in Beverly Hills until my twenties.”
J Jarrett / Mirrorpix/Newscom/The Mega Agency
“I’m not saying I haven’t had very, very painful things in my life,” she continued. “My life was dramatic in that my parents were famous, and dressed up, glamorous — but in the home, it was all very safe and secure and warm, so I got lucky in that way.”
“I’ve always had an internal compass. I know how to take care of myself. I know how to prioritize,” she said. “I know what’s right, I know what’s wrong.”
Mega
Natasha explained that prior to her death, she and Wood had a strong mother-daughter bond, telling Daily Mail, “We were so completely connected.”
Despite their connection, however, Natasha was a regular 11-year-old girl who was growing more independent when her mother died.
“I went through a lot of feelings … I felt really guilty. Like I should have been a better daughter,” she told ABC News in 2016. “Grief is a weird thing because it’s with you forever. The birth of my daughter [Clover in 2012] has been the best balm.”