Angela Bishop shares her ongoing grief over the death of her husband Peter Baikie: ‘It’s not quite the same’

Angela Bishop has revealed she still feels grief over the loss of her husband, Peter Baikie.

Peter passed away in 2017, the 56-year-old said Now to love that it hasn’t been ‘the same’ since the loss.

“Grief is so hard to navigate — there is no map,” the television personality told the publication.

“Parenting is a huge responsibility and when I lost Peter I had no one to bounce off of,” she continued.

‘We were often on the same page and now I no longer have such a person to lead things.

Angela Bishop (pictured) has revealed she still feels grief over the loss of her husband

“I’ve had great family to help since I’ve been on my own, but it’s not quite the same.”

Angela’s husband died in late November 2017 after a battle with a rare form of cancer. The couple married in 2005.

The 54-year-old mechanic was diagnosed in February 2016 and died on Wednesday, November 22.

Bishop and Baikie share a 15-year-old daughter, Amelia.

Peter Baikie (left) died in 2017, and the 56-year-old told Now To Love things haven't been 'the same' since the loss

Peter Baikie (left) died in 2017, and the 56-year-old told Now To Love things haven’t been ‘the same’ since the loss

The couple is pictured on their wedding day in 2005

The couple is pictured on their wedding day in 2005

Bishop and Baikie share a 15-year-old daughter, Amelia (right)

Bishop and Baikie share a 15-year-old daughter, Amelia (right)

Angela shared a photo of her husband at the time Instagram and thanked her very much for the support she had received.

The image was accompanied by a moving caption: ‘God saw that you were getting tired and there was no cure.

“So He put His arms around you and whispered, ‘Come to me.’

‘A golden heart stopped beating hard, working hands at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us that He only takes the best.

‘Thank you so much for all the beautiful messages of kindness, love and support after the loss of our beloved Peter.’

“Grief is so hard to navigate — there is no map,” the television personality told the publication

“Grief is so hard to navigate — there is no map,” the television personality told the publication