Following DMX’s celebration of life ceremony over the weekend, the late rapper’s ex-wife offered her support and thoughts to his fiancée Desiree Lindstrom in a heartfelt moment during a separate homegoing service.

On Sunday, Tashera Simmons spoke passionately about her ex-husband from the pulpit at Christian Cultural Center in Brooklyn, the site of Sunday’s funeral services.

In her speech, Tashera revealed that the artist, born Earl Simmons, often thought he was put on Earth to inspire and serve people.

“He said, ‘I’m here for the world. God put me here for the world … God birthed me to be in the world. I am not of the world. I’m for the world.’ And I said, ‘I believe that, Earl,'” she said, according to Variety.

Before she closed, Tashera took time to honor Lindstrom and welcomed her to the stage, saying, “Real women do real things, I am a real woman and a woman of God, that woman [Lindstrom] is a woman of god.”

Lindstrom joined Tashera on stage to partake in a tight embrace. The beautiful moment quickly went viral on social media, with many people impressed with the ladies' heartwarming show of sisterhood.

During the funeral service, Tashera also revealed that it was DMX who helped her explore her faith and get closer to God.

“I had never in my life met a young 18-year-old man that had been through what he had been through, and loved the Lord like he did. It was so powerful, that at 18, I wanted to transition to know who was Jesus Christ,” she said. “I learned about faith with Earl, I learned about forgiveness, I learned about what unconditional love looked like.”

As Blavity previously reported, the weekend memorial service on Saturday had music performed by Kanye West and his Sunday Service Choir, as well as several tributes from fellow hip hop artists.

“Illmatic” rapper Nas reflected on his relationship with the late artist, thinking back on the pair's performance in the 1999 hip-hop film, Belly. Nas said he knew DMX was going to be a star while shooting scenes for the movie.

“That was my brother. We did a great movie together,” the award-winning artist said. “His first album didn’t even come out yet, but he knew his journey was starting. We stood outside the Tunnel nightclub about to shoot a scene, and he looked at me with tears in his eyes because he knew about the journey he was about to go on becoming a hip-hop icon.”

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