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.

It's A Knockout star Fiona MacDonald reflected on her 'very tough few months' and 'relief at leaving her tortured body' as she announced her own death aged 67

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

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,

Australian TV host Fiona MacDonald confirmed her own death at age 67 following a battle with motor neurone disease (MND). “Farewell my friends. My sister Kylie is posting this because I have left the building,

It's a Knockout Star Fiona MacDonald has passed away following a lengthy battle with Motor Neuron Disease her family has confirmed.

The former children’s TV presenter and game show host passed away at the age of 67 following a three-year health battle. Read more.

TV presenter Fiona MacDonald has taken to social media to announce her own death after refusing further treatment following her battle with Motor Neurone Disease

Former TV presenter Fiona MacDonald, best known for her work on the children's program Wombat and game show It's a Knockout, has died aged 67.

It's A Knockout star Fiona MacDonald has announced her own death on social media. The TV presenter has been battling Motor Neurone Disesase since 2021. However she recently told how she had refused further treatment due to the unrelenting symptoms of the horrible disease.

TV presenter Fiona MacDonald has died aged 67. The Australian star shared a post on social media, three years after being diagnosed with motor neurone disease. MacDonald was known for her roles on Wombat and hosting game show It’s A Knockout.