Adele made peace with dad before his death

Adele made “peace” with her father before he died.

The 33-year-old singer had a strained relationship with Mark Evans – who split from her mum Penny Adkins shortly after the singer was born – over the years but admitted her own split from Simon Konecki helped “humanise” her own parents and she was able to reconnect with her dad before he lost his battle with cancer earlier this year.

She told Britain’s Vogue magazine: “We actually got our peace, again contrary to reports. I played him my album just a week before he passed, over Zoom.

“One thing that definitely happened in my divorce was that it humanised my parents for me. Big time. I went to hell and back!

“And in that I found the peace to forgive him. He was ready to go and he lasted a long time with it.”

The ‘Someone Like You’ singer had a “phyal reaction” to her father’s death and praised her mother for supporting her during the final months of his life.

In a separate interview with US Vogue magazine, she said: “I know he loved me, and we actually got our peace before he died. When he passed, I had this sort of phyal reaction. That fear left my body.

“My mom was incredible when my dad was at the final stages. She was there and helping.”

Adele – who has eight-year-old son Angelo with Simon – turned to therapy and exercise to get through a difficult period in her life in the wake of her split from Simon.

She said: “It was a lot of sound baths. It was a lot of meditation. It was a lot of therapy. And a lot of time spent on my own.

“[The gym] became my time. I realised that when I was working out, I didn’t have any anxiety. It was never about losing weight. I thought, If I can make my body phyally strong, and I can feel that and see that, then maybe one day I can make my emotions and my mind phyally strong.”

But the ‘Skyfall’ hitmaker admitted the unpredictability of her emotional recovery was hard.

She said: “I’d have a lovely night with my friends and then I’d wake up like a tsunami was coming for me.

“I remember sitting out there with two of my friends and I was like, When will I stop feeling like this? And they were like, In time. And I was like, Yeah, but how much time? And one of them cried and was just like, I don’t know. It’s gonna be a ride. And it was.”