Who was Christopher Nance?
Christopher Nance Weatherman was born on February 22nd, 1968. He belongs from Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. To date, he was well known for being a weatherman at the world’s biggest broadcast NBC. He spent around 29 years working in the organization. Nance was a kind-hearted and down-to-earth kind of person who always help others. He was well known for being associated with many charities helping the unfortunate children fight serious illnesses. Christopher has much influence over the people who worked with him as colleagues. He was a married man and blessed with the daughter Noella Noel who is the first Black Housewife of RHOC.
Christopher Nance Cause Of Death
As per the details available in the public domain, Christopher Nance Weatherman left this world on September 4, 2012. He was 44 years at that time. He died because of sickle cell anemia, a serious disease that poses negative effects on the red blood cells in the body. His sudden demise left the family, friends, and colleagues in utter disbelief. He was a lovely man best known for his humanitarian work for society. Following the death, many of his followers mourn the loss by posting on social media. And shortly social media platforms replete with the RIP and tributes messages showing people’s love for him.
NBC weatherman obituary
Christopher nance daughter Noella Noel who is Real Housewives of Orange County star wrote an emotional message on her Instagram handle related to her father’s death. The relationship between daughter and father remains unattracted until some time ago when both started reconnecting. And everything going well Nance met with the saddening end. Noella wrote “My Father Christopher Nance Weatherman for NBC for 20 years and champion of countless charities benefiting children with fatal illnesses has passed on. He was the oldest living man in the US with sickle cell anemia. Though we weren’t close for many years reconnecting last year and your incredible insight and encouragement is something I will cherish for life. ”
One reacted to her message “Wow, the first in the US? God bless your family! I’m sure his spirit will live on through you. As someone who suffers from sickle cell anemia, I’m happy to know how your father championed such charities.”