> At a Glance
> – Jack Schlossberg shared a tribute to his late sister, Tatiana, on January 5.
> – Tatiana Schlossberg died of acute myeloid leukemia on December 30 at age 35.
> – The post featured a quote from her 2022 book Inconspicuous Consumption.
> – Why it matters: The tribute highlights her legacy as an environmental journalist and mother of two.
Jack Schlossberg remembered his sister, Tatiana Schlossberg, in a heartfelt Instagram post following her death from leukemia. The tribute, posted on January 5, featured a powerful quote from her 2022 book and a photo of the siblings together.
The Tribute Post
Jack’s post included a carousel of quotes from notable figures, including their grandfather, President John F. Kennedy, and Abraham Lincoln. The first slide highlighted Tatiana’s words from Inconspicuous Consumption:
> “It’s up to us to create a country that takes seriously its obligations to the planet, to each other, and to the people who will be born into a world that looks different than ours has for the last 10,000 years or so… we have to do it, and at least we will have the satisfaction of knowing we made things better.”
The final image showed Jack and Tatiana laughing with their hands over their hearts at a 2011 Capitol event.
A Life Cut Short
Tatiana announced her diagnosis in a November New Yorker essay titled “A Battle with My Blood.” She died just one month later, leaving behind her husband George Moran and their two young children, Edwin and Josephine.
In her essay, she praised her family’s support:
> “My parents and my brother and sister… have been raising my children and sitting in my various hospital rooms almost every day for the last year and a half.”
Jack had previously shared her essay on Instagram Stories to show support.
Key Takeaways
- Tatiana Schlossberg, 35, died from acute myeloid leukemia on December 30.
- Jack Schlossberg honored her legacy with a quote from her environmental book.
- She is survived by her husband and two children.
The tribute underscores the close bond between the siblings and Tatiana’s lasting impact as a writer and advocate.
