Australian TV host Fiona MacDonald shared the news of her own death from motor neurone disorder—also known as ALS—in a moving social media message.

"While I’ve never wanted to die, the thought of leaving my tortured body was a relief,” Fiona MacDonald wrote. She died three years after she was diagnosed with a motor neuron disease.

Fiona MacDonald, a beloved Australian TV host, has passed away after a courageous battle with motor neurone disease (MND). She was 67. In a deeply personal social media post shared by her sister Kylie on Thursday,

An Australian TV star wrote a message sharing news of her own death, following a lengthy battle with motor neurone disease (MND). Fiona MacDonald, well-known for hosting game show It’s A Knockout and children’s show Wombat,

Australian TV host Fiona MacDonald announced her death at age 67 following a years-long battle with motor neurone disease

Fiona MacDonald, who was known for her presenting roles in Australia, announced that she had died in a statement that was shared by her sister, Kylie

Australian TV host Fiona MacDonald announced her own death on Instagram after battling a neurological disorder for the past three years.

Australian TV host announces her own death at 67 in touching social media post: ‘I have left the building’ - Fiona MacDonald, known for hosting Australian shows ‘It’s a Knockout’ and ‘Wombat,’ was dia

Australian TV host Fiona MacDonald announced her death in an Instagram statement posted by her sister on Thursday, Oct. 3