Pink calls COVID-19 recovery with her 3-year-old most 'challenging experience' she's faced as mother

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Pink opened up about how difficult it was to recover from COVID-19 along with her 3-year-old son in an impassioned plea for people to continue to look out for one another amid the pandemic. 

The 40-year-old singer revealed in early April that she and her son, Jameson, tested positive for the coronavirus. She explained that the family sheltered in place and recovered for the standard two weeks and went on to criticize the federal government for the shortage of tests in the country. 

In a Mother’s Day essay published by NBC News, the singer gave further details on just how trying it was to not only having COVID-19 but help a child through recovery as well.

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"Battling COVID-19 along with my 3-year-old son was the most physically and emotionally challenging experience I have gone through as a mother," the mom of two wrote. "Weeks after receiving our test results, my son was still ill and feverish. It was a terrifying time, not knowing what might come next."

The star then pivoted to discuss the countless Americans who don’t have the privilege to get tested and remain comfortably at home while fending off the virus. 

"But our story is not unique; there are mothers all over America, and the world, that are facing this same uncertainty every single day," she wrote. "Not every family, especially those living on reservations, or in refugee camps, slums, or favelas, are able to practice social distancing. In many parts of the world it can take hours just to access water, and even then, soap may be an impossible luxury."

She continued: "As we begin to envision what life will look like on the other side of this, we need to put ourselves in the shoes of moms around the globe and consider doing what we can to help keep their babies safe. How can we partake in ensuring their access to the basic human rights that so many of us are afforded each and every day?"

The "So What" singer then noted that she’s proud to be able to support domestic organizations that are working to protect children and frontline workers during the unprecedented pandemic. Specifically, she praised UNICEF, for which she is an ambassador. She highlighted the organization’s reach in "helping governments and communities prevent the disease from spreading by training health workers, assisting teachers and schools, and working with all levels of government." 

"We might not physically be able to be there for every child, but it’s a comfort to know that organizations like UNICEF are," she added.

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In her April 3 post in which she announced she tested positive for COVID-19, she was highly critical of the United States’ response to the pandemic, specifically with regard to the shortage of testing. 

"It is an absolute travesty and failure of our government to not make testing more widely accessible. This illness is serious and real. People need to know that the illness affects the young and old, healthy and unhealthy, rich and poor, and we must make testing free and more widely accessible to protect our children, our families, our friends and our communities," she wrote at the time. 

She went on to note that she was donating $500,000 to the Temple University Hospital Emergency Fund as well as another $500,000 to the City of Los Angeles Mayor’s Emergency COVID-19 Crisis Fund.

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"THANK YOU to all of our healthcare professionals and everyone in the world who are working so hard to protect our loved ones. You are our heroes!" she concluded.