Amy Winehouse Foundation to Open Half-way House for Female Addicts
Five years after the Jewish singer died from alcohol poisoning at the age of 27, Amy's Place will help recovering addicts reintegrate into society.
Singer Amy Winehouse during a concert in Spain in 2008.Credit: AP
Five years after the death of singer Amy Winehouse, a foundation in her memory will open a home for female addicts.
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The half-way house sponsored by the Amy Winehouse Foundation will be called Amy’s Place, after the six-time Grammy Award winner and will house up to 16 residents. It will help the recovering addicts reintegrate into society, the London-based Jewish Chronicle reported.
Winehouse died from alcohol poisoning in 2011 at the age of 27.
The documentary film about the singer-songwriter, “Amy,” won an Oscar for best documentary feature at this year’s Academy Awards.
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