Angie Atkinson, a certified life coach, trauma therapist, authority on recovering from narcissistic abuse, and author of more than 20 books, passed away on November 27, 2023. Her son Noah announced her death on his official page, leaving her followers and family members in shock and deep sorrow. In this article, we will explore what happened to Angie Atkinson and how she died.
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A Pioneer in Narcissistic Abuse Recovery
Angie Atkinson was one of the pioneers in the narcissistic abuse recovery mission. She started her career as a journalist and later became a life coach, specializing in helping people who have suffered from narcissistic abuse. She founded QueenBeeing, a website that offers resources, support, and coaching for survivors of narcissistic abuse. She also created a popular YouTube channel, where she shared videos on topics such as narcissistic personality disorder, toxic relationships, healing from trauma, and self-care.
Angie Atkinson was passionate about empowering people to overcome the effects of narcissistic abuse and reclaim their lives. She wrote more than 20 books on narcissism, recovery, and related subjects, such as The Gaslighting Recovery Workbook, Take Back Your Life, and The Narcissist’s Playbook. She also developed several online courses and programs, such as The Narcissistic Abuse Recovery Program, The Narcissistic Abuse Recovery Bootcamp, and The Narcissistic Abuse Recovery Support Group.
Angie Atkinson was not only a professional, but also a survivor of narcissistic abuse herself. She had experienced toxic relationships in her past and had managed to break free from them. She used her personal experience and knowledge to help others who were going through similar situations. She was compassionate, empathetic, and supportive of her clients and followers. She often donated money to those in need and did not seek recognition for her generosity. She was a role model and an inspiration for many people who looked up to her.
The Cause of Her Death
According to her son Noah, Angie Atkinson died peacefully in her sleep. He did not reveal the exact cause of her death, but he hinted that it was related to a long-standing health issue. He wrote:
My mother was truly a saint if there ever was one. She was selfless and would do anything to help anyone. Often, she would donate money to those in need and not tell anyone. Angie was a fantastic mother, wife, friend, and leader for all. She started a movement with her business and helped the lives of potentially thousands of people through her YouTube and other sources. Angela Atkinson was truly an inspiration to us all, and her legacy will be carried on through her family. Thank you to all who were a part of her life, as she loved everybody and every person in her life made her happy. Her passing may be sudden and sad, but the situation can push us all forward and to be better. It is what she would have wanted. Again, thanks to all for being a part of her life. -Noah Atkinson
Some of her followers speculated that Angie Atkinson had Asperger’s syndrome, a form of autism spectrum disorder that affects social communication and behavior. They based their assumption on a statement made by a family spokeswoman, Linda Dozoretz, who said that Angie Atkinson had committed suicide to escape the ravages of Asperger’s. However, this statement was not about Angie Atkinson, but about another woman who shared the same name and was also a public figure. The other Angie Atkinson was an actress who starred in the TV series Police Woman in the 1970s. She died in 2007 by shooting herself in the head.
The confusion was caused by some of the fans of the actress Angie Atkinson who mistakenly tagged the page of the life coach Angie Atkinson when expressing their condolences. The life coach Angie Atkinson clarified the mix-up on her page and apologized to her followers who were distressed by the false news. She wrote:
A strong and amazing woman also named Angie Atkinson has recently passed away, and tho I am an admirer of her YouTube page, podcasts, and extensive content on coping with narcissistic abusers (which I encourage you to explore), I want to apologize to any of my followers who were confused or distressed today…it seems that some of the other Angie’s beloved fans tagged this page by mistake when expressing condolences. I am alive and doing fine, and I appreciate so much those of you who checked in.
Therefore, the cause of death of the life coach Angie Atkinson remains unknown, but it is clear that it was not suicide. It is possible that she had a chronic or terminal illness that she did not disclose to the public, or that she died of natural causes. Whatever the case, her death was a tragic loss for the narcissistic abuse recovery community and for everyone who knew and loved her.
Tributes and Condolences
After the news of Angie Atkinson’s death broke, many people expressed their grief and gratitude for her work and influence. Her followers, clients, colleagues, friends, and family members shared their memories and condolences on social media and other platforms. Some of the tributes are as follows:
“Angie was a beautiful soul who helped me so much in my recovery from narcissistic abuse. She was always there for me, listening, validating, and encouraging me. She taught me how to love myself and how to set boundaries. She was a true angel and a blessing in my life. I will miss her terribly, but I will always remember her words and her smile. Rest in peace, Angie. You are loved and appreciated.”
“I am heartbroken to hear about Angie’s passing. She was a pioneer in the field of narcissistic abuse recovery and a mentor to many of us. She was a brilliant writer, a compassionate coach, and a courageous survivor. She touched the lives of countless people with her wisdom and kindness. She was a role model and an inspiration for me and for many others. I am honored to have known her and to have learned from her. She will always be in my thoughts and in my heart.”
“Angie was a wonderful person and a friend. She was always cheerful, positive, and generous. She had a great sense of humor and a zest for life. She loved her family, her friends, and her work. She was passionate about helping people heal from narcissistic abuse and reclaim their lives. She was a leader and a visionary in the narcissistic abuse recovery movement. She made a difference in the world and left a legacy that will live on. I am grateful for the time we spent together and for the impact she had on my life. I will miss her dearly, but I will celebrate her life and her achievements.”
Angie Atkinson’s funeral service and obituary will be announced by her family at a later date. We extend our deepest sympathies and condolences to her family and friends. We also thank her for her invaluable contribution to the narcissistic abuse recovery field and for the positive change she brought to the lives of many people. She will be remembered and missed by all who knew her.
