Boxing legend Chris Eubank has shared his heartfelt perspective on the emotional journey his brother, Simon, endured during a five-year struggle with dementia. Simon sadly passed away at the age of 61 after living his final years in a care facility. Chris, who is now 57, candidly expressed the pain of watching his brother, who battled frontal lobe dementia, deteriorate over the years. He revealed how Simon had been locked in his own body for the last two years of his life, experiencing constant spasms. Chris described the experience as "soul-destroying" for the entire family. Despite the deep sorrow of losing his brother, Chris acknowledged that Simon's suffering had come to an end. He expressed relief that Simon had found peace after his protracted battle with the disease. Simon's deep love and protection for Chris throughout their lives made the loss even more profound. Chris recited Corinthians 1:13 at his brother's funeral, emphasizing the power of love in their relationship. Chris also revealed his own concerns about dementia and disclosed that he had been actively "training" his mind to combat any potential diagnosis. He believes that his cognitive health is in better shape than many fighters, reducing the risk of dementia. This fear is particularly poignant, as Chris lost his son, Sebastian, just over two years ago due to a heart attack at the age of 29. The grief from Sebastian's loss still weighs heavily on his heart. While dealing with these profound losses, Chris has taken his son Harlem under his wing and is guiding him in his boxing career. Harlem, a 30-year-old super-lightweight boxer with an undefeated record of 18 fights, is now under the loving mentorship of his father. Chris described a touching moment when he saw a "glow" in Simon's eyes after one of Harlem's bouts. He feels that taking Harlem as his own son was "spiritually ordained." Through all the trials and losses, Chris Eubank remains a pillar of strength for his family and an enduring presence in the world of boxing.