G-Eazy took to Instagram on Wednesday to announce that his mother, Suzanne Olmsted, has passed away. He shared a series of photos along with a heartful note.

The 32-year-old rapper wrote an emotional tribute, noting that "the shock still won’t let me accept the feeling that I’ll never get to hug you in person again."

He further referred to his mother as "my queen, my hero, my everything." The rapper mentioned how he couldn't stop crying and now, his eyes, body and face hurt.

The rapper noted that there is "no safe place to hide and there’s no way to lay, sit, or stand that doesn’t hurt. The pain is enormous. But I know you’re out of yours and that brings me peace."

The "Everything will be okay" star explained how his mother was a "definition of super-human" as she went through a lot of pain and faced the "impossible adversity" in her life.

"You will always be my biggest inspiration, he said, adding: "As deeply as I was worried about you and your physical health, I didn’t realize the extent of just how worried you were about me until you sent me the hardest letter I’ve ever had to read."

The rapper noted that going for alcohol and drugs treatment was his decision but his mother's letter was the reason what "ultimately persuaded" him.

G-Eazy explained how difficult it was to hear this news and "nothing will ever be moving forward" but recalled his mother's advice to always take "one step at a time." The rapper noted that he is lucky enough to have a brother, James Wolcott Gillum, to hold and lean on in this difficult situation.

"Our hearts are broken, but they are full of love and gratitude for the life you gave us. With us always… we love you mom," he concluded.

G-Eazy shared a series of photos featuring his mother at a young age to him and his brother spending quality time with her.

Many celebrities took to the comments section of the heartfelt post and shared their support. Canadian rapper Drake wrote, "Rest up sweet lady always showed me the most love," while actor LaKeith Stanfield simply added heart and raising hand emoji.

g-eazy
G-Eazy at the American Music Awards at Microsoft Theater on Nov. 19, 2017, in Los Angeles. Neilson Barnard/Getty Images