Yvonne Gibb, the devoted wife of late Bee Gees member Maurice Gibb, recently opened up about a deeply personal truth that has remained hidden for decades — a revelation that has stunned fans around the world.
In a heartfelt interview marking her 75th birthday, Yvonne shared that Maurice kept a private journal — not for publication or music — but as a quiet way to process his inner struggles. “He never wanted anyone to read them,” she said, wiping away tears.
These journals, she revealed, contained raw reflections on loneliness, guilt, and deep emotional turmoil — even during the peak of Bee Gees’ global success. Particularly moving were Maurice’s words about the group’s rise after the tragic death of his younger brother, Andy Gibb. “He carried a lot of guilt,” Yvonne admitted.
Reading those pages years after his passing helped Yvonne understand the private pain Maurice endured. “I thought I knew everything about him. But I didn’t,” she said. “There were parts of Maurice he never allowed anyone to see.”
Maurice Gibb died in 2003 due to complications from abdominal surgery. Known for his quiet demeanor and crucial role in Bee Gees’ signature sound, Maurice remained largely out of the spotlight despite his immense contribution to the band’s success.
Yvonne’s revelation isn’t just about a personal secret — it’s a tribute to love, memory, and emotional depth. More than twenty years later, she still places flowers where Maurice used to compose music, preserving his legacy in the most intimate way.