Aaron Carter’s Twin Sister Angel Conrad Reveals How She Honored Him on 3rd Anniversary of His Death (Exclusive)

She and Corey attended the Cure Addiction Now’s second annual fundraiser alongside several celebrities. The event raised over $180,000 for the cause’s groundbreaking initiatives linking science and medicine in an effort to cure addiction.

“It’s an honor to be here,” Angel told Us. “It’s incredibly emotional and it’s painful, but it’s also inspiring, and being able to find people within that community is just so important.”

Angel said their focus these days is on the children. She and her husband share one daughter, Harper, 6.

“It starts with you as the parent, as the caregiver, as the teacher, as the coach, educating yourself first, so educating ourselves about mental health and the things that we can do to incorporate that into our home,” she shared.

Angel confessed that they can’t shield Harper from learning about her family’s history of addiction.

“We do a really good job at focusing on the positive things right now, and we know that as she gets older, she will learn more. All the Carter family children will learn more,” she said.

“She’s really wise, and she’s really strong, and we’ve allowed her to have a connection with my siblings and with Uncle Aaron,” Angel explained of her daughter. “And she knows him and she talks about him, and it’s very sweet.”

Angel cherishes the family members she has left, which includes her nieces and nephews.

Each one of her siblings had a child when they died, including Aaron, who was the dad of son Prince, now 3. Nick has three kids: son Odin, 9, and daughters Saoirse, 6, and Pearl, 4.

“It’s the two of us left. So it’s really important that we try to create a safe space for our children as much as possible with that,” she told Us.

“I have a close relationship with my niece Alyssa, who’s 14 years old, and I just saw Prince the other day, and my niece Bella, who lives with my mom. So it’s complicated, but there’s a lot of love there, and I hope that as an aunt and a family member, they can look up to me, and they can always knock on our door,” Angel continued. “We’ll always be there.”

If you or someone you know is struggling with substance abuse, contact the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration (SAMHSA) National Helpline at 1-800-662-HELP (4357).