Influential Goobi Gubbi’s grandmother Mimmy died in 82

Tiktok Stars Jack “Gubi Gubi” Announce his grandmother Judith “Judy” Bernsteinaffectionately known as “Mimmy”, died Thursday, September 4. She is 82 years old.
Kind, 27, shared a video on Friday, September 5, where Bernstein was filmed to say goodbye to his grandson’s more than 650,000 followers.
“If you’re watching this, it means I’m dead,” she said.
Bernstein then urged Bernstein to give the appropriate “voice” by saying “from the heart.”
Bernstein told the camera, “My life is the most fabulous.” “My and [my late husband] Anniit’s all over. We have amazing people and we do everything. ”
The kind-hearted person quickly interrupted Bernstein, announcing “We have to make it a little fun! It’s a very dark topic.”
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Bernstein interjected again after heading to South America’s tangent line out of the tangent line, reminding his grandmother: “This is a speech about you, not a speech about Brazil’s country. This is your message to tell everyone that you are no longer [here]. ”
Finally, Bernstein said her farewell and told the audience: “I live a wonderful life. That’s what you need to remember.”
Jake – shared earlier this week that his beloved grandmother’s health has gotten worse – in the past few years, the social media followers on social media have been largely thanks to his lively videos with Bernstein and his mother Andreamany of which have accumulated millions of views.
“It’s three generations coming together to show what we’ve been through, and it’s very approachable,” the Philadelphia-based influencer told 6ABC Action News in March.

Jake “Goobi Gubbi” and Judith “Mimmy” Bernstein
Courtesy of Goobi Gubbi/InstagramIn the same interview, Andrea, 56, noted that his son’s fans also enjoyed seeing Bernstein discover humor during tough times.
She said of her mom’s health issues: “She has 10 – about 10 major cancers, congestive heart failure and lung disease, but it’s still very strong.”
Andrea added that she was grateful to her son for recording the last few years of Bernstein.
“I’ll look back at these memories, and sometimes I might cry, but laugh a lot, and if you want, it’s like a little bit of a living scrapbook. We can look back at what happened three years ago, and it’s so funny.”
Bernstein shared in a 2017 profile from the Fox Chase Cancer Center in Philadelphia that she was first diagnosed with lymphoma when she was a sophomore teacher in 2001, forcing her to retire. Later, she struggled with breast, esophagus, thyroid and other skin cancers.
“I know life can be short, so I love everything and don’t let things or unfriendly people bother me,” she said. “Everyone has a story. Fate can’t change what’s going to happen to you, but you can change your attitude and how to accept it.”




