Frankie Grande's heartfelt note to Ariana: 'Your back until the end of time'
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
Frankie Grande, the older half-brother of global pop star Ariana Grande, has posted a deeply personal tribute to his sister, declaring he will stand by her “until the end of time” after watching her perform on her ongoing tour.
What Frankie Said
Frankie shared a video of Ariana performing, describing it as a “magical night” and calling his sister his “everything.” In his post, he wrote: “Family forever. I will have your back until the end of time. I am so proud of you and so happy for you. Last night was a beautiful celebration of your artistry and the magnificent eternal sunshine family you have built and created.”
He added: “It was a magical night. You are magical. You are my everything and I am so so happy I was there to see you shine on this tour one last time.”
Frankie and Ariana: A Shared Bond
Frankie and Ariana Grande share the same mother, Joan Grande, but have different fathers. Despite growing up in a blended family, the siblings have remained publicly close, with Frankie frequently championing his sister’s milestones on social media.
Ariana Grande: A Career in Brief
Ariana began her entertainment career as a teenager in the 2008 Broadway musical 13, before rising to mainstream recognition as Cat Valentine in the Nickelodeon series Victorious and its spin-off Sam & Cat. Her music career accelerated with albums including My Everything and Dangerous Woman, which produced global hits such as ‘Problem’, ‘Break Free’, ‘Into You’, and ‘Side to Side’.
Ariana is renowned for her four-octave vocal range, extending into the whistle register. She is among the best-selling music artists of all time, with estimated sales exceeding 90 million records. Her accolades include three Grammy Awards, a Brit Award, thirteen MTV Video Music Awards, and forty Guinness World Records. She was named the highest-paid female musician in 2020.
Her Latest Work: Wicked: For Good
Most recently, Ariana appeared in Wicked: For Good, directed by Jon M. Chu. The film adapts the second act of the 2003 stage musical by Stephen Schwartz and Winnie Holzman, itself loosely based on Gregory Maguire’s 1995 novel — a reimagining of L. Frank Baum’s 1900 classic The Wonderful Wizard of Oz and its 1939 film adaptation. The project marks one of her most prominent acting roles to date, cementing her crossover from music to film.